If you thought Val Venis had already said everything he wanted to about COVID vaccines, think again. The former WWE star is back with another post, and this time he’s making an even bigger claim than before.
On September 20, Venis responded on Twitter to a lengthy post from Toby Rogers, who claimed COVID-19 vaccines had harmed numerous public figures and ordinary people while accusing health officials of continuing to push the shots despite those alleged dangers. Venis didn’t just agree with the post—he doubled down.
“FACT: The covid vaccine is a bioweapon to reduce the population. The human race is being destroyed by the Oligarches genocide.”
Venis didn’t provide evidence to support that claim, and it contradicts the broad scientific consensus, which does not support the assertion that COVID-19 vaccines were created as a bioweapon or as part of a depopulation effort.
The tweet is the latest in a string of posts where Venis has tied wrestling figures to COVID vaccines without providing evidence. Back in August, he shared a quote attributed to Kevin Nash about the death of his son, Tristen, before claiming COVID vaccines had left a trail of “disease, destruction, and death” throughout wrestling.
“The COVID shots and boosters left a trail of disease, destruction, and death across the world. In the wrestling bubble we all watched it happen in real time; elevated toxic spike proteins attacking the heart of HHH, Keith Lee, Chris Jericho, Bray Wyatt, and Kevin Nash’s son.”
Those posts drew attention because Kevin Nash has publicly explained that Tristen died after suffering a seizure while going through alcohol withdrawal, which led to the cardiac arrest that ultimately claimed his life. Venis also previously blamed Triple H’s career-ending heart issues on the COVID vaccine, despite Triple H saying his condition was related to genetics.
Now, Venis has taken things a step beyond wrestling. Instead of focusing on individual cases, he’s claiming the vaccines themselves were intentionally created to reduce the world’s population—another allegation he made without providing evidence.
