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Introduction – March 3, 2022

So a 22-year-old professional sportswoman in the prime of her life has died but in reporting her death the Guardian makes a crucial omission. It blathers on about how she was “larger than life” but breathes not a word about the cause of her death, other than to say it was “not released”.

Given the spate of mid game collapses and cardiac arrests among other professional athletes, it’s worth asking if these deaths are linked to the Covid vaccine that many sports professionals have been compelled to have.

The Guardian doesn’t even bother to ask. That omission, which should have been the first question in any objective investigation into Meyer’s death, makes the Guardian complicit in the cover-up of what is really behind a spate of deaths in many young professional athletes. Ed.

Katie Meyer, ‘larger-than-life’ Stanford women’s soccer captain, dies aged 22

  • Stanford mourns death of goalkeeper Katie Meyer aged 22
  • University hails ‘larger-than-life team player’ in statement

The Guardian — March 3, 2022

Stanford goalkeeper Katie Meyer, who memorably led the Cardinal to victory in the 2019 NCAA College Cup championship game, has died. She was 22.

The cause of death was not released. Stanford first announced the death of a student at one of its residence halls on Monday. On Tuesday, the university confirmed it was the soccer player, a senior international relations major.

Meyer stopped two penalty shots to lead Stanford to a 5-4 shootout victory over North Carolina after a scoreless draw in the 2019 championship game.

The native Californian got attention for her animated celebration after the second save of the shootout before teammate Kiara Pickett drilled her attempt to hand Stanford the trophy.

“Katie was extraordinarily committed to everything and everyone in her world. Her friends describe her as a larger-than-life team player in all her pursuits, from choosing an academic discipline she said ‘changed my perspective on the world and the very important challenges that we need to work together to overcome’ to the passion she brought to the Cardinal women’s soccer program and to women’s sports in general,” Stanford said in a statement.

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