The article discusses unsettling findings of 271 serious cardiovascular events reported among adolescents in Israel during the Covid-19 vaccination campaign. The data, drawn from 294,877 adverse event reports submitted to Clalit Health Services, was not thoroughly processed by the Israeli Ministry of Health, raising concerns about the monitoring system's efficacy. Most of the reported events (98%) occurred in a narrow timeframe coinciding with the expansion of vaccine eligibility for adolescents aged 12-16, indicating a potential safety signal that contrasts sharply with public health messaging describing the risks as minimal and rare, primarily affecting young males post-second vaccine dose. The Ministry dismissed the dataset as "garbage," emphasizing missing fields and duplicates, yet the structured nature of the data allowed significant filtering and analysis, revealing unique cardiovascular cases. The article questions the Ministry's failure to investigate these reports adequately despite acknowledging early myocarditis risks. It suggests that the health authorities’ focus shifted to procedural disputes rather than addressing the alarming clinical findings, resulting in a lack of transparency and potentially jeopardizing public trust in health oversight. The concerns extend beyond national considerations, as Israel's findings could influence global vaccine safety perceptions. The authors advocate for thorough examination and analysis of the reports to ensure children's safety amid ongoing vaccination campaigns.