Speaker 1: I think about KRC detalk Station. Brian Thomas, please welcome
Speaker 1: back to the fifty five CARC Morning Show author the
Speaker 1: Most Dangerous Man in Washington, doctor Scott Miller. He was
Speaker 1: treating patients working in a rural area of Washington State
Speaker 1: as a pediatric physician's assistant. I should say this is
Speaker 1: during the pandemic, and he was having some great success
Speaker 1: without sending people to the hospital. In fact, people he
Speaker 1: sent to the hospital died. Scott, it's good to have
Speaker 1: you on the show, my friend. Welcome back. A hero
Speaker 1: to a lot of people in my listening audience.
Speaker 2: It's funny when you say the ones I sent to
Speaker 2: the hospital died, I didn't know. I just, in my
Speaker 2: defense early on, I didn't know.
Speaker 1: Oh no, I'm not accusing you of malpractice. In fact,
Speaker 1: I'm praising you for honoring the hippocratic goat with recognizing
Speaker 1: early on in COVID, when we knew very little about it,
Speaker 1: that people were sending folks to the hospital, and you
Speaker 1: found out that, wow, that's a bad place. I'm having
Speaker 1: better success not sending people to the hospital. So you
Speaker 1: did your own sort of clinical trial.
Speaker 2: Do know, don't listen, I'm I'm joking. It's I'm like, listen, brother,
Speaker 2: when I when I hear that, there's a part of
Speaker 2: there's I hate. I hate this word for me because
Speaker 2: real people have experienced you, like with PTSD. But my
Speaker 2: wife we joke about it because if we don't laugh
Speaker 2: or joke about it, then you go into the dark places.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, but we joke about that where you know
Speaker 2: when my phone rangs and you know, just the sideways
Speaker 2: looks that I get. But you do have to. I mean,
Speaker 2: you either joke about it, or you break things and point,
Speaker 2: or you say language that you shouldn't share. It's like, sorry, God,
Speaker 2: I ask. It's like the Lord that those are not
Speaker 2: those are words that I that I should need to
Speaker 2: say in private.
Speaker 1: Scott especially, this is somebody who's subject to the FCC
Speaker 1: rules and so I've got to mind my my tongue
Speaker 1: every morning for four hours. So right, there are times
Speaker 1: play not imagine Yeah.
Speaker 2: You do that, I would be fired immediately.
Speaker 1: No, I know, And everybody who knows me outside of
Speaker 1: my radio RS knows that from time to time I
Speaker 1: can have a bit of a salty tongue. So it's
Speaker 1: just a it's a skill set you got to learn
Speaker 1: and that's why we have what we call the dump button,
Speaker 1: which basically is like forty seven seconds worth of delay,
Speaker 1: and I can sort of unring the bell should it
Speaker 1: ever happen. It usually only happens when a caller calls
Speaker 1: up and says something untoward, but they're not familiar with
Speaker 1: the rules. But you obviously have some moral perspective on
Speaker 1: what's right and what's wrong. And of course humor is
Speaker 1: often the best medicine, so it's a good that you
Speaker 1: can laugh over things that some people otherwise would view
Speaker 1: as dreary. But you got in trouble speaking truth to power,
Speaker 1: and you're one of the people that we learned from
Speaker 1: that what you're reading sometimes on the internet, which is
Speaker 1: deemed misinformation, is quite often ultimately is the actual truth
Speaker 1: out there because the powers that be don't want you
Speaker 1: to talk about it. And that's exactly what you did.
Speaker 1: You got into trouble going to a medical freedom rally
Speaker 1: at the State Capitol of Olympia, Washington, back in May
Speaker 1: twenty twenty talking about something alternative to what the what
Speaker 1: was deemed the standard of care is, which is I guess,
Speaker 1: sending people to hospital and denying them access to alternative
Speaker 1: medicines that resulted.
Speaker 2: Well, it wasn't even that in May of twenty twenty.
Speaker 2: So yes, I was discussing that I didn't know the
Speaker 2: true depth of what the hospitals were doing at that time.
Speaker 2: It wasn't a medical freedom it was just a general
Speaker 2: freedom rally, and I was asked to speak on the
Speaker 2: medical side of things, but it was about what was
Speaker 2: happening to our kids. It was what I was seeing
Speaker 2: clinically because of the schools shutting down and the inculcation
Speaker 2: of fear and calling kids vectors of disease that would
Speaker 2: kill their grandparents. I mean, it was. It was insane
Speaker 2: in Washington State. So I was my purpose of going
Speaker 2: was to try and spread like truth and light that
Speaker 2: we were not separated into like even this this thing
Speaker 2: where I'm oh, my gosh, what's the phrase? Uh good lord,
Speaker 2: My wife just heard it. We watched Hindler's List with
Speaker 2: our kids. Helped me out here where you're valued or
Speaker 2: not valued? Essential and non essential? When our governor called
Speaker 2: called our are you know, called us as citizens of
Speaker 2: the state of Washington, he lumped us into essential and
Speaker 2: non essential. And I was so disgusted and horrified by
Speaker 2: what I was seeing, and I'm like, somebody has to
Speaker 2: somebody has to step up from the medical side, because
Speaker 2: there's no such thing as essential or non essential in
Speaker 2: God's eyes. That was I mean, I looked at it
Speaker 2: from that standpoint, like who are we as brothers and
Speaker 2: sisters in Christ?
Speaker 1: Are?
Speaker 2: Like we're all essential? How dare they? And so I lost,
Speaker 2: I kind of lost. It's hard not to swear. I
Speaker 2: lost my my bow, yes when I heard that, and
Speaker 2: I had to do something well.
Speaker 1: And you know, the you know, with hindsight, it's almost
Speaker 1: amazing that we stood by and allowed the literal suspension
Speaker 1: of our constitutionally guaranteed freedoms and liberties freedom of assembly,
Speaker 1: for example. I mean, you know, okay, there's COVID running
Speaker 1: around out there, but you can't just turn off freedom
Speaker 1: of assembly, or the freedom to worship, or the idea
Speaker 1: that you in some states, the notion that you can
Speaker 1: shop on one side of the aisle, but you can't
Speaker 1: buy stuff on the other side of the aisle. Our
Speaker 1: governor here in the state of Ohio said it was
Speaker 1: okay to go to a bar, but you couldn't drink
Speaker 1: after ten pm. Now, how in the hell did that
Speaker 1: stop the spread of COVID nineteen. It certainly didn't. And
Speaker 1: the whole mask mandate thing always seemed to me to
Speaker 1: be a joke from the start, because they never fit
Speaker 1: around your face, and the particulate and the micro as
Speaker 1: small as the COVID nineteen is, it seeps right through
Speaker 1: the mask. And people were saying that all the time.
Speaker 1: And if you got killed out and held accountable for
Speaker 1: making comments like that earlier, earlier on in the ed
Speaker 1: lo and behold, we find out it was all a
Speaker 1: colossal waste of time and six foot distancing was made
Speaker 1: up phenomenon from doctor Fauci. I mean again, all the
Speaker 1: things that people were saying in the face of the
Speaker 1: online arguments and the edicts and mandate from government turned
Speaker 1: out to be true.
Speaker 2: Oh well, you know what you just said. And this
Speaker 2: was one of the issues of the probably eighty things
Speaker 2: that the state hated about what I was saying. I
Speaker 2: was simply I wasn't some trailblazers that are of truth.
Speaker 2: I was simply calling out what they were telling us.
Speaker 2: You can walk, you can wade in the ocean, you
Speaker 2: can waite in the water without a mask, but you
Speaker 2: can't walk on the beach without a mask and scientifically
Speaker 2: that scientific nilism it is make you stand in line
Speaker 2: to be waited, you know, to wait to be seated
Speaker 2: with a mask, and then you sit down and eat.
Speaker 2: I mean, I was pulled. I can't tell you how
Speaker 2: many times the police were called on me and I waited.
Speaker 2: I waited for them. I waited in the stores. I
Speaker 2: let them take me out so I could have conversations
Speaker 2: with them. And my wife like, Scott, what are you doing?
Speaker 2: And I told her, I'm like, I'm systems testing it.
Speaker 2: I want I needed to see the depths that our
Speaker 2: state was was going to was willing to go to
Speaker 2: to to harass. And I'll tell you what, every single
Speaker 2: situation I had with the police officers in the state
Speaker 2: of Washington was awesome. They were they were understanding, they
Speaker 2: were kind. They were dealing with like chav in Seattle
Speaker 2: and the riots in Portland. So when they rolled up
Speaker 2: on me like standing like, hey, gentlemen, it's good to
Speaker 2: see you. I was just trying to do something shopping
Speaker 2: as a free, free and sovereign citizen of the United
Speaker 2: States without covering my face, and They're like, this is
Speaker 2: not what we expected. I'm like I know, right right.
Speaker 2: I was super chill about it. I was never combative.
Speaker 2: I just I told my wife. But I'm like, I
Speaker 2: need to see what regular people are going through, if
Speaker 2: they're choosing to stand up, because there are so few,
Speaker 2: Because I need to be able to thoughtfully share that
Speaker 2: information with people. I needed to say, hey, listen, you're
Speaker 2: not going to jail, stand up for yourself, stand up
Speaker 2: for your rights, stand up for your children, and be
Speaker 2: their heroes.
Speaker 1: Well, my listeners, why I don't know this or maybe
Speaker 1: don't recall it from a prior conversation Scott Miller, author
Speaker 1: of the Most Dangerous Men in Washington that after all
Speaker 1: these complaints of the Washington Medical Commission by nobody that
Speaker 1: was a patient of yours other than one who said
Speaker 1: the complained because you weren't wearing a mask, all these
Speaker 1: complaints roll in your license was temporarily in twenty twenty
Speaker 1: one because you were accused of spreading misinformation, of violating
Speaker 1: the standard of care. But then you were asked by
Speaker 1: the Washington Medical Commission to undergo an impatient neuropsychiatric evaluation
Speaker 1: and then pay them thirty.
Speaker 2: Grande voluntary voluntary, which meant that it was determined on
Speaker 2: what they would, you know, assess me with. And I
Speaker 2: when I say this, this is they could have without
Speaker 2: my consent, put me on you know, beast. They could
Speaker 2: have put me on atypical antipsychotics. They could they could
Speaker 2: have diagnosed and treated me, treated quote unquote with whatever
Speaker 2: they wanted. I would have been I would have put
Speaker 2: I had a number of colleagues when they found out,
Speaker 2: They're like, Scott, you cannot do that. They'll kill you.
Speaker 2: Those were their words, wyll kill you. I'm like, I know, right,
Speaker 2: it sounds weird to say, but it happened to doctor
Speaker 2: Bruschet in Canada around the same time. It was just
Speaker 2: after that where the equipment of the FBI, Canada's FBI
Speaker 2: came to his house in the middle of the night,
Speaker 2: took him out and put him in an impatient psych
Speaker 2: ward and they started him on atypical antipsychotics. And so
Speaker 2: an ear talkedor from British Columbia doctor Nagassi, Daniel Nagassi
Speaker 2: drives to break like jail, break cruche out of this
Speaker 2: psych word. And I'm like, that's that's where that's the
Speaker 2: literal situation that I was at, where they would have
Speaker 2: done that to me undelievable crazy, except I know, right,
Speaker 2: so I'm like, eh, I decline.
Speaker 1: Yeah, like I guess you do, Scott Miller, I tell you,
Speaker 1: it's just such. It's great having you on. I can't
Speaker 1: thank you enough for speaking truth and power from the
Speaker 1: beginning and for writing the book, and my listeners will
Speaker 1: be able to get a copy of on my website
Speaker 1: at fifty five kres he dot com The most Dangerous
Speaker 1: Man in Washington. Scott, You're just great. Keep up the
Speaker 1: great work, and thanks again for putting this down on
Speaker 1: paper so we can all read along together in absolute disbelief.
Speaker 2: Well, and I want to say this is I've been.
Speaker 2: I was up until almost five am this morning on
Speaker 2: the phone with people either in hospitals or sick. The
Speaker 2: policies haven't changed except for people are now allowed into
Speaker 2: the like family members are allowed into the hospital. So
Speaker 2: something for your listeners. And when I say this not
Speaker 2: out of not from a standpoint of fear, but a
Speaker 2: standpoint of discernment and understanding. And I've spent over the
Speaker 2: last month, I cannot tell you how many hours I've
Speaker 2: spent on phone calls with hospitals and family members and
Speaker 2: it's not just about COVID our hospital policies when the
Speaker 2: HHS flipped the switch and basically socialized hospital medicine. They've
Speaker 2: they haven't strict rights, but they make it sound like they.
Speaker 2: So just for your listener, yes, make sure you have
Speaker 2: power of attorney, make sure that you have that you
Speaker 2: have your that you are courageous in how you stand up.
Speaker 2: Polite I call it polite persistence.
Speaker 1: There yeah, are as doctor or I'm sorry, I keep
Speaker 1: wanting to call you doctor. I got it. Scott, It's
Speaker 1: been a pleasure. Got to run. We are out of time,
Speaker 1: but thanks again for your time on the program today,
Speaker 1: and I guess the work is an over so keep
Speaker 1: fighting the good fight, my friend. We'll talk again soon,
Speaker 1: I hope. It's eight fifty eight to fifty five krsit
Speaker 1: the talk station fifty five krsy dot com for the
Speaker 1: podcast Jack ad than brilliant as always. The energy bill
Speaker 1: is going to be voted on AFP's Donald O'Neil on
Speaker 1: that Countess in the Nazis by Riccudo there as well
Speaker 1: my conversation with the judge, and of course Scott Miller's book.
Speaker 1: Have a wonderful day, folks doing and Namar for Jay
Speaker 1: Ratliff and stick Around Jack. Are that Glenn Beck's coming up.
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Speaker 2: away at the top of the hour.
Speaker 1: I'm giving you a fact.
Speaker 2: Now, the Americans should know.
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