Australian cricket legend Shane Warne died in March 2022 from a heart attack while on holiday in Thailand and his son Jackson has given his perspective on the tragedy
Shane Warne’s son believes the Covid-19 vaccine contributed to his death from a heart attack at the age of 52. Warne passed away in March 2022 while on holiday in Thailand.
A post-mortem showed no signs of foul play and concluded he died of died of a “congenital disease”. The former Australian cricket star was found unresponsive in a villa on Koh Samui island and efforts to resuscitate him were unsuccessful.
A Thai police spokesman said in a statement at the time: “Investigators received an autopsy report today in which a forensic doctor concludes the death was due to natural causes.”
A senior police officer who attended the scene later said that Kamagra, a super strength sex drug known as ‘Viagra jelly’, was found by his body but was removed due to orders from above.
JOIN US ON FACEBOOK! All the best sports news and much more on our dedicated Facebook page
READ MORE: Rory McIlroy responds to ‘unfair’ accusations after beating Scottie Scheffler to MastersREAD MORE: Colchester United issue statement after John Terry takeover reports
Jackson Warne, 26, has now explained his theory about his dad’s death. Asked on the 2 Worlds Collide Podcast if the Covid-19 vaccine killed the cricket legend, he replied: “I definitely think that it was involved. I don’t even think saying that is controversial anymore. Even if dad had underlying health issues, I think this brought it straight to the surface.
“My first impression, as soon as I hung up the phone, I instantly blamed the government. I instantly blamed Covid and the vaccine. Doing things like the state memorial, where that’s funded by Vic Gov and the MCG and there has to be certain due diligence and people in the crowds have to get photos and all that stuff, I felt really uncomfortable.
“At the state memorial, I nearly said I blame the government and Covid, but I didn’t. It was probably smart I didn’t – I’d be in a very different position if I did. But that was how I felt. Even the last three or four years, I have not changed my tune.
“At the end of the day, we’ll never know. The autopsy is online. I know what happened to him. Dad, at the time, was healthy, he was happy. He looked the best he had in a while. Yes, he smoked and drank, but how many more people in their 80s and 90s still smoke and drink a lot more than dad?
“Yes, a lot of people were dying of heart attacks before. But dad was ok, I think he might have got three or four [vaccine jabs], he didn’t want to get them, he was forced to get them for work.
“He was forced to get them like everybody else. Dad wasn’t the only person. When dad passed, he was probably the most famous Australian that people could go, ‘yep, that’s Covid,’ but I try not to think about it too much because all that does is fester into anger. That anger is not good for anybody.”
He added: “If something comes out like this again, at least we’re more awake, at least we’re more aware. If dad had underlying health issues, maybe he was going to have a heart attack at 65, 70, but I think this just brought it all to the surface.”
