House Arrest - Ep. 42 Scott Miller

00:00:00.000 We'll be right back.

00:00:30.000 Seems like every day is always the same now.

00:00:37.200 Going through the motions, how about you?

00:00:44.720 Though I got no reasons, I can't complain now.

00:00:50.740 For the comfort we gain, it's the chaos we lose.

00:00:57.580 great big red clip of the week chris i love it it's absolutely gorgeous what's even better yet

00:01:04.920 is 3ds grace is like one of my favorite bands um at the time right now i'm just on a 3ds

00:01:09.760 3ds grace cringe just all the time all day long so beautiful canola field

00:01:17.020 we're gonna get a copyright strike again when i heard it i was like i think that's a song but

00:01:23.140 that's okay whatever it's not like we're all of the topics we have on this show they keep taking

00:01:28.640 our monetization away anyways i mean so it doesn't really matter great clip though chris we got good

00:01:33.940 listeners so that's all that matters we don't need the money just good listeners and we have a sponsor

00:01:39.580 right that's right so hello uh and welcome everybody to episode 40

00:01:46.440 i want to say it's 41 of course tamara you bye

00:01:54.520 yeah am i good yeah you froze up for a minute episode what was it again 42 42 nice

00:02:02.100 uh-oh

00:02:05.840 sponsoring sponsoring our show with their number one coffee mischief makers who was this named

00:02:15.220 after chris mr maker um yeah it has something to do with us doesn't it i want to take a little

00:02:21.600 responsibility for this yeah our friends at resistance coffee company serve premium coffee

00:02:27.580 they are a family-run canadian uh a family-run business with strong canadian is and they've

00:02:32.280 helped so many people in our community and so thank you so much to them got my resistance my

00:02:37.380 fancy coffee cup so thank you so much you guys yeah i need one of those yeah i have an extra one

00:02:45.180 so hopefully yeah i think my internet was should be doing okay but um maybe i got stuff in the way

00:02:51.180 if i keep freezing up i might have to just run up and move my modem around just let me know

00:02:55.400 so uh yeah it is hi gary it is hard to believe a time is not slowing down as a matter of fact i did

00:03:02.120 the numbers again today and um we are 317 days into our sentence or 45 weeks we have six weeks

00:03:11.380 and six days of house arrest left uh remaining until october the 6th and then our actual actual

00:03:18.020 sentences will be served uh mine will be up january 21st i've got 22 weeks left to go before this is

00:03:24.180 all over for me chris didn't get to go to jail like i did so he's got an extra 10 weeks so he'll

00:03:30.020 be hanging on until uh he'll be hanging on with curfew until i think april 7th 32 weeks i think

00:03:35.700 it is yeah so yeah crazy and your week was good what you know i've been out trucking my tail off

00:03:43.860 here it's just been busy i don't know why it's just insane my phone rings every 30 minutes for

00:03:49.380 another load and and i'm not complaining about that that's a damn good problem to have but it's

00:03:54.500 just a lot of trucking so i had troubles with the signal light today and yesterday i was home the

00:03:59.140 other day and i tried to fix it and of course as soon as i pulled the truck in the shop it worked

00:04:03.380 and i did the same thing again today it wasn't working when i was on the highway and i'm like

00:04:07.140 i'm gonna go home it's always better when i do the podcast when i'm in the office here and then

00:04:11.140 i'm gonna fix that light and pull the truck in the shop and it's working again so i'm just gonna go

00:04:15.140 tear it all apart uh it is national dot blitz week next week uh across so apparently swift

00:04:21.860 current will be the hot spot so i'm gonna be everywhere but swift current just so everybody

00:04:25.620 knows well yeah i just want to remind you that your first condition is to keep the peace and

00:04:31.220 be of good behavior so make sure your brake lights your tail lights your headlights and

00:04:34.980 everything that moves and switches and knobs is working i don't have any wrong my trailer had a

00:04:40.660 little incident with a with a gentleman yesterday in regina saskatchewan that decided to get in

00:04:45.420 front of me and i kind of wondered what was going on and when he threw his brake lights on and his

00:04:48.980 four ways on and did a brake check on me on the highway apparently a rock fell off my trailer

00:04:53.600 somewhere and smashed his windshield got a ding ding but the way he acted about it was very

00:04:58.820 unprofessional and I do a lot of farm deliveries and there's going to be rocks underneath the

00:05:03.520 suspension of my truck and trailer and I can't do anything about that I'm sorry but the deck of my

00:05:07.800 trailer is clean and I clean all the rocks off everywhere else every time I stop so um road

00:05:12.980 hazard be a little more courteous about it somebody could have got hurt yesterday with that

00:05:16.500 and uh yeah anger this is anger in society now it's just unbelievable oh it's you know

00:05:24.320 we were just talking about this today i don't know if you saw chris scott's video when he stopped

00:05:29.180 with the at the at strathmore yesterday and um like the town of strathmore or somebody complained

00:05:35.400 and the director of opera director of community and protective services came to remove him

00:05:40.900 from public property trying to tell him that he couldn't have his independence but they couldn't

00:05:46.320 have a political conversation on public property so anyways kudos to chris scott for handling that

00:05:52.440 of course he would because chris is chris right but they sent the rcmp there so my question is

00:05:59.060 would they do the same thing for tom mccasic with the forever canada bus would that be the same

00:06:03.840 would they do the same thing for thomas that they did for chris is i want to know and this is just

00:06:08.740 the difference we have in in culture right now it seems to be good for thee but not me yeah that's

00:06:15.420 right it's ever since covet i think it's just been the division has been getting worse and worse and

00:06:21.560 Like, you know, like we talked with Dr. Troze when we had him on, I think a lot of it does have something to do with some cognitive dissonance as a result of some things because people are so angry.

00:06:30.580 They're just so angry.

00:06:33.000 But anyways, we'll get into that soon enough.

00:06:35.240 How was your week?

00:06:36.220 Any news to report?

00:06:37.780 I'll tell you about my day in court on Friday, but you can fill us in on how everything went with your PO and everything this week.

00:06:43.760 Good?

00:06:44.440 She's been on holiday, so I've been dealing with the fill-in officers and it's been good.

00:06:48.180 Yeah, I got a red deer load on Saturday.

00:06:50.420 I got a complete.

00:06:51.060 I've got a Jenner-Alberta load tomorrow I have to complete.

00:06:53.960 So I'll be busy.

00:06:55.020 I'll take Sunday off.

00:06:55.900 And then Fort St. John again.

00:06:57.560 I don't know what it is with Fort St. John in the last while,

00:06:59.800 but I've had multiple loads going up that direction.

00:07:02.060 Grand Prairie, Worsley, Alberta.

00:07:04.520 It's just been crazy.

00:07:06.940 So we've been putting the miles on, and everybody's tired.

00:07:09.260 I'm going to lose two guys here.

00:07:11.020 I'll have them for next week, but two of my guys are farmers.

00:07:14.020 So harvest is right here.

00:07:15.520 And so Jonathan and I will be on trailers,

00:07:18.560 and we'll try and hold the fort down with all these two guys.

00:07:21.060 are gone cutting their cutting their hair they're harvesting yeah no kidding like because you're not

00:07:26.160 busy enough as it is right like wow how did the you had last week how did that yeah i did

00:07:33.680 it didn't go very well if i'm being honest um uh yeah i i don't think i'm gonna win this one

00:07:39.900 at all um but that's okay uh it is what it is and uh but you know like i can't obviously talk

00:07:47.420 too much about it because talking about this case and the judge and how this whole case has

00:07:52.580 been ran is basically why I'm in this situation. But, you know, it was honestly, Chris, you and I

00:07:58.380 have sat through some pretty long days in court where, you know, it was a gong show. And that's

00:08:05.760 exactly what it was honestly the most embarrassing day in court that we've had. And, you know, I

00:08:12.200 think Lawrence went in there and did a great job, but he didn't have a chance. She kept cutting him

00:08:16.560 off she was like finishing the crown sentences um she's probably watching this right now actually

00:08:22.720 because she is keeping an eye on us you know she does she does say things when she's watching what

00:08:27.200 we're doing um but it was just uh like she actually threw more conditions on me than to

00:08:34.500 change to vary my order so that i could travel for work um and again like the like the legacy

00:08:41.080 media is all reporting is so i can go to the white house and on a cruise well the rebel news

00:08:45.120 cruise is not a vacation i mean it's a beautiful setting to work don't get me wrong but it's work

00:08:49.940 you know you're up you're you're with the guests you have to do speaking things there's always

00:08:54.320 something to be doing and obviously i'm not go to the white house anytime soon which is just

00:09:00.400 anyways i mean your lawyer lawrence brought up the fact that i travel across the border all the

00:09:05.460 time for my work right now and she completely disregarded that right she said she didn't

00:09:11.520 have any evidence to prove that although she did actually put it in your order so she should know

00:09:16.580 and she is what she is watching us she knows what we're up to right so i've always had respect for

00:09:22.480 her i always kind of i was kind of like i would love to someday sit down and have a coffee with

00:09:26.380 her in a room and just pick her brain on certain things but yeah i'm not comfortable with the way

00:09:31.040 the court process works it is completely slow and i don't know when i hit the when i hit my job in

00:09:36.920 morning i give her all day long until the job is done and i go as hard as i can uh you get as much

00:09:42.100 done as in a day as you can because the next day is going to be busy and that's obviously not the

00:09:46.380 same mentality when it comes to courts in this country i guess but i'm that's a totally different

00:09:50.400 area that i'm used to well chris if you were just trying to you know traffic cocaine or fentanyl

00:09:58.580 um you'd be fine but uh because you're awesome you're not uh i'll i'll just go through the chat

00:10:07.600 i'm just going to go through the chat here and say hello to a few people before we bring our

00:10:10.900 guest on we've got carmella in hello carmella welcome looking forward to another great show

00:10:16.280 thank you you know what we are really enjoying doing this that's really great carla's back

00:10:20.320 thank you for coming we got our friend shadow shout out to shadow and anybody has a chance

00:10:26.300 shadow's in there he has got an important interview coming up i suggest everybody go to

00:10:31.860 shadow's page and check it out i don't know if it's happened yet or not i know i shared it on

00:10:35.380 my page the other day so check out shadow he's he's a good friend and he does a lot of good out

00:10:39.720 here yeah he does he is an amazing guy and yes yes he's good um well tonight i am first of all

00:10:49.040 thank you to julie gamble for getting in touch with chris and recommending that we bring our

00:10:54.360 next guest onto the show tonight um she recommended that we get a hold of well he used to be a

00:11:00.880 physician assistant down the state so he is actually our very first american guest and we

00:11:05.260 are thrilled that we love our american friends and um you know again i've said this actually i

00:11:12.680 feel like i've said this the last three weeks in a row but you know with all the fauci information

00:11:16.160 coming out there was more text messages that were released today his emails are coming out um and

00:11:22.160 like we were just talking before the show Chris like it seems like everybody that was standing on

00:11:26.400 the right side of history is being persecuted and the people that created these problems and

00:11:32.520 this mess to begin with are all are just all walking away scot-free and in Fauci's case of

00:11:38.080 course he has an auto pen pardon so we're really hoping for justice but our guest tonight was a

00:11:44.120 physician assistant and what a great story if you have a chance please I recommend you pick up a

00:11:50.340 copy of the most dangerous man in washington by scott miller um it's a fairly thick book it's so

00:11:56.660 good i read it in three days like three sittings i read it it's very good and it's got quite a story

00:12:01.640 and he was another like the the lives that this man saved um the people that he helped but also

00:12:08.960 the persecution uh that he's faced him and his family has faced and it's funny now that i've

00:12:13.720 read his book and i feel like i feel like i know them like i feel like i could have him and shelly

00:12:17.960 and their family over for dinner you know what i mean but uh without further ado we want to catch

00:12:22.640 up with scott catch up with his story and find out what comes next so welcome scott miller to

00:12:28.200 house arrest how are you scott scott oh your mic's off there we go there you go hi thank you so much

00:12:39.500 for having me i it's funny when you said that with the book i it's what people have said it

00:12:44.860 It feels like my goal was I wanted people to wanted people to know what it was like, like what's it like to to to go through that.

00:12:55.000 And so I like telling stories. And so it's like, let's try and make it as though they were standing with me going through the circus.

00:13:04.340 Yeah, it was a circus. Yeah, it's really and it's really how it came across.

00:13:09.740 And like I said to you on the phone, your sense of humor, your sarcasm, it's like right up my alley.

00:13:14.280 Like I felt it was a book where I was like, I would find myself laughing and then I'd be crying and then I'd be so mad because, well, just because reading the stories of the people that you were trying to help and but also the good stories, too.

00:13:26.920 So before we get started into your story, Scott, I just want to say from the bottom of my heart, thank you for pushing back.

00:13:33.860 Thank you for believing in God and believing in yourself.

00:13:37.320 And thank you for all of the lives that you saved and all the people that you helped.

00:13:40.880 I mean, it's we need more like you.

00:13:44.280 Yes. I appreciate that. And, you know, I mean, what you guys have what you guys have done.

00:13:52.680 And I was telling you this when we were on the phone, you know, there were times where I had so many people, colleagues, family saying, you have to shut up.

00:14:03.100 Like you have to you're you're a target and not just did already taking my license.

00:14:08.520 they're like you're a target and and you know we had death threats and shot holes through our office

00:14:14.440 and stuff like that so it wasn't just wasn't just random concern it was it was fairly legitimate

00:14:20.280 and then i see y'all i'm like well some canadians and raised that kind of hell in the most beautiful

00:14:28.160 way whereas there because i didn't have police surrounding me right i mean well i didn't i just

00:14:34.460 once with my family accidentally in san diego but but i'm looking at them that's courage right i

00:14:40.300 mean like that takes it just takes so much courage so well look some canadians can do it i can do a

00:14:46.080 little extra so yeah i mean seriously so thank you it was just a privilege to watch that kind of

00:14:52.780 that kind of um uh i look at his patriotism standing up against this

00:14:59.660 it was well i'm like you we everyone just got sick of seeing other people suffer you know like

00:15:08.260 even before that started we were already hearing well very early on we were hearing the stories

00:15:12.200 about you know the depression and children that were being taken out of school just the alcoholism

00:15:16.560 i mean in canada um we couldn't go to the gym that gyms were the first thing they locked down

00:15:22.000 but you bet if you want to go buy yourself a joint or a bottle of whiskey the liquor stores were open

00:15:27.540 the cannabis stores were open um in our stores up here scott they actually had roped off and uh

00:15:35.200 parts in grocery stores or stores where the products were deemed non-essential right and

00:15:41.100 as we were talking about in the intro i mean that was the division too right i mean when you start

00:15:45.520 creating a class that's essential and a class that's non-essential you're already starting to

00:15:50.660 create that horrible horrible division uh that we've seen so much of scott i just i wanted to

00:15:57.260 mention something too i've traveled the u.s for the better part of 30 30 some years now of trucking

00:16:02.340 all across north america and one thing i always noticed was how you guys held old glory high and

00:16:08.240 proud it's always something i felt like canada didn't quite do as well to the extent that america

00:16:14.660 does the u.s and then and during freedom convoy i seen that with the canadian flag i seen how we

00:16:20.880 held that flag tall and that was a it was a huge thing to be able to come together with the u.s

00:16:26.200 and both be able to hold our flags as high as we possibly could.

00:16:30.320 That was one of the proudest moments, I think, for me,

00:16:33.160 knowing that we leveled up to that.

00:16:36.000 Because for so many years, I've seen just the American flags,

00:16:39.200 always the huge ones in the middle of the prairies in mid-century.

00:16:44.700 So that was an awesome thing.

00:16:47.100 Well, I think the other, at least for me,

00:16:49.280 I saw it in hands of people that gave it the right kind of meaning.

00:16:54.040 right this is like what we were talking about these are like what you guys were doing and what

00:16:59.260 you were the the movement that you created you know I was just a I was a nobody in Washougal

00:17:05.620 Washington so I you know I I did most of I did most of my stuff kind of underground until

00:17:12.600 you know I spoke out quite a bit but you know I would we had this group that got started called

00:17:18.860 patriots united that i was part of from the medical side and you know to be surrounded by

00:17:24.180 an auditorium of actual true patriots and to see that where it wasn't lip service these were people

00:17:29.780 like our tribe that formed because of it was truly a tribe tribe that put god first and and and the

00:17:36.960 sanctity of our sovereignty and our freedom second and it was just so you just felt so good being

00:17:42.340 around well and to echo what chris said you know like i grew up along border towns in saskatchewan

00:17:50.020 and the same thing i always grew up like in awe i literally in awe of the patriotism from americans

00:17:56.700 for their flag for their country um and so the freedom convoy and i've always been a proud

00:18:02.020 canadian i left my well except for the last few years in covet there i was starting to question

00:18:06.960 it a little bit obviously but um but you know for me i felt like the freedom convoy was the

00:18:12.160 first time that I got to feel that sense of just like yeah my country you know and like being on

00:18:19.440 the streets of Ottawa and just the absolute the love that we had the gratitude I mean we couldn't

00:18:27.720 stop every stop that we made across the country and even to this day Scott people will come up

00:18:33.060 to myself and Chris and and the others and say like I was planning my suicide until I turned

00:18:38.420 on my tv and i saw the trucks rolling so it's incredible um what let the dark place that we

00:18:45.340 were at but i mean and nobody ever would have thought that was going to come from canada

00:18:48.640 not at that time no i i mean oh my goodness when you know because that's that's right in that time

00:18:56.740 where i told you the story about you know daniel nagasi the he was from uh i think alberta and

00:19:04.160 British Columbia had licenses, but, you know, getting, getting fired,

00:19:09.220 or I think he lost his license or fired for prescribing ivermectin to like

00:19:12.420 two people in the hospital. I'm like, good gravy. Like what is going on?

00:19:17.080 It was just the tear. I mean,

00:19:18.920 He saved them. He saved them.

00:19:23.140 Yeah. But you guys had it bad. Like Washington state was bad.

00:19:27.960 Canada. I just, I couldn't understand.

00:19:31.920 understand yeah kind of same thing it's like how are they letting this happen i looked at our

00:19:36.520 country too i'm like where's everybody's they've got a pickup truck they're a marine sticker on it

00:19:41.360 you've got a gun take that fucking take that gun out sorry take that gun out and hold it proudly

00:19:46.860 like stand up for you know where is everybody that it's saying we should stand up against

00:19:52.900 tyranny as they lock themselves inside and it was so frustrating because i was i was the only one

00:19:58.960 in a store that didn't wear a mask was the only you know when i was like come on people like yeah

00:20:04.200 one of the things i noticed i would cross into north dakota all the time when i was trucking

00:20:08.600 across the you know the borders and north dakota was open for business there was no mask mandates

00:20:13.360 there was no showing your covid vaccine passport so you could eat a meal in a restaurant uh life

00:20:18.180 is normal and then i would come back to my own country and canada established what they called

00:20:22.480 the arrive can app so we had to show an app on our phone with our vaccine history as well as our

00:20:29.280 passport to enter back into our own country and then as truckers we were supposed to isolate for

00:20:34.400 what 14 days or something it was ridiculous it was time to end the government's game and their

00:20:40.080 fraud was up and and i'm i'm thankful that i was one of the ones that took a stand one of many i

00:20:45.540 guess yeah well thank you really i want to shout out to north dakota because i grew up in north

00:20:52.120 dakota in the grand forks so yeah my brother would drive up to winnipeg with a bottle of

00:20:57.960 whiskey that he would give to some guys so he could play in a no check hockey league

00:21:01.980 oh that's great oh that's great hilarious well i want to get into a bit of your story um

00:21:14.080 and i mean i guess like i one of the things that really struck me about your story scott was very

00:21:20.080 early on when you were talking about working in california and i think you had gotten your uh

00:21:25.360 you became a physician's assistant and started working in a clinic with other doctors and stuff

00:21:29.520 like that and and uh the great thing about scott's story is that what you'll quickly quickly learn is

00:21:35.400 that he takes he took the time with his patients he would investigate he would ask them questions

00:21:40.840 They wouldn't just come in and he'd say, what are your symptoms and write down a prescription.

00:21:46.080 And in the end, him and his family ended up relocating to Washington because some of the patients from some of the other doctors were noticing the excellent care that Scott was giving to his patients.

00:21:57.820 And so they were moving over to him, which obviously sort of ruffled a few feathers.

00:22:02.160 And and then you headed to Washington.

00:22:05.880 Correct.

00:22:06.920 We did.

00:22:07.600 Yeah.

00:22:07.760 Yeah.

00:22:08.260 And so many of our friends had moved up there.

00:22:12.020 We were flying up there for 4th of July.

00:22:14.800 I would fly up there to golf.

00:22:16.220 And why are we here?

00:22:18.600 I mean, all of our downtime was pretty much spent going up to see our friends.

00:22:24.540 And it was such a beautiful state.

00:22:26.000 I mean, just, I loved that southwestern part of Washington.

00:22:32.000 And so, I mean, the whole state.

00:22:33.360 But I remember looking at Shelly saying, what are we doing in Central California?

00:22:37.800 I've done almost eight years of practice in the valley.

00:22:41.340 I treasured it, but I felt like it was time to try something else.

00:22:49.400 It is.

00:22:50.280 Well, I have not been to Washington, but what I've seen, it looks beautiful anyways.

00:22:55.060 It's amazing.

00:22:56.200 And it was, you know, there's all of these steps.

00:22:58.820 it's people it's kind of funny because people say each each thing was just this step in in

00:23:06.020 we'll say like god's plan of setting me up to be in a position i was in a very unique position i

00:23:11.960 was a single provider in a standalone practice that i own so you know apart from my office manager

00:23:19.120 who i mean she was technically my employee unless i was doing something retarded where she's like

00:23:25.000 Scott, don't do that. Like, let's, let's, let's do this. I got to do whatever I wanted. And so

00:23:32.420 if somebody was, if, if, you know, when she put up cover your cough, I'm like, take that down and

00:23:37.200 never put anything up like that again. I don't want, like, if somebody doesn't know, I don't

00:23:42.260 want to treat people like they're foundational, foundational idiots, because they're telling us

00:23:46.600 to do this. I'm not checking anybody's temperature at the door. I will not allow anything to happen

00:23:51.940 because of this propaganda just this space when people walk into my clinic is going to look exactly

00:23:57.320 like it did a week ago and i will not change that good for you that's one of the things that shocked

00:24:05.000 me so much about all of that that whole period you know and and i remember talking about it when

00:24:10.520 we got to ottawa chris but i remember thinking you know like we waited for the doctors to say

00:24:15.180 something and they didn't and then we waited for the nurses and then of course we were like the

00:24:19.600 well, the military and the RCMP are not going to let this fly.

00:24:23.320 You know, the RCMP is our police service up here,

00:24:25.560 our federal police service.

00:24:26.760 You know, we waited and waited and waited

00:24:28.340 for somebody to stand up and push back.

00:24:30.360 And then, of course, in Canada, we started to see our doctors.

00:24:36.960 I mean, a virologist was one of the first people

00:24:39.260 to stand up, Dr. Bridle.

00:24:41.240 And he was immediately fired and canceled and smeared.

00:24:44.780 The next one was a pediatric surgeon, I think,

00:24:47.620 Dr. Christian, right?

00:24:48.660 he was a pediatric surgeon and uh he came out and said look there's you don't need to vaccinate kids

00:24:54.320 and it's too soon like they're not at risk and uh same thing happened to him and so we watched all

00:25:00.880 of the people that well and there wasn't a lot you know that were visible for sure but i mean

00:25:06.080 we did watch the people that did try to stand up and push back just get completely persecuted

00:25:11.480 persecuted all of us well and that's the thing where i was asked that question so many times

00:25:17.780 where were your colleagues and like well they had they worked for clinics right that was i mean that

00:25:23.260 was the unique thing or and i you know i joked that god took away the gene that one should have

00:25:29.520 for self-preservation because some of the stuff that i was like all right this is nuts like you

00:25:36.700 can't keep doing this there's one point where i remember telling my carry my office manager i'm

00:25:41.620 like how is the state letting me do this i was disrupting so many systems that my heart was so

00:25:47.060 happy at at how it's like they were forcing billion dollar corporations to change their

00:25:52.460 to to change what they were doing to allow my patients it would be as bad an exemption

00:25:58.140 and they went to costco you know they had police would get called on my patients i'm like screw

00:26:03.020 that i'd hop in my car drive over there and unleash all holy hell and they would have to

00:26:08.220 i would tell people i'm gonna bend them to my will and by that meaning truth yes and i had

00:26:15.460 I had that on the side because they went with the letter of the law, which is Jay Inslee's

00:26:19.840 idiotic mandates, but he always had one clause in there. And I was in a position to fit that

00:26:26.100 part of that clause. So I would just write whatever exemption was necessary to move around

00:26:34.060 freely. And so they ended up having, I mean, all these different corporations were having to go

00:26:38.840 back. They're like, well, we'll check with our attorneys. And eventually they would find a

00:26:43.080 loophole in it but for brief periods of time whether it was quest labs or our radiology

00:26:47.720 departments or they all had to they all had to see my patients without masks and blah blah blah

00:26:53.080 and it was like oh it's possible it's possible yeah it is absolutely everybody did that though

00:27:00.420 like what happens if more people like you actually took a stand early on would you would

00:27:04.500 would things have changed would the rules have changed well yeah i mean right i mean you get

00:27:11.560 enough people to stand up against something the problem is the penalty is so high right it's like

00:27:16.380 you've got your school debt you've got a mortgage you know if you have practice you've got to

00:27:21.140 practice you know and you know in the end you know when they there's the legal you're looking

00:27:26.260 at six figures just off the top of legal battles then you're looking at the time of the legal

00:27:30.660 battles you know so in the end you know i had i had an extremely busy practice i didn't lose my

00:27:35.940 job you know when i hear it's like well i was going to sell my practice it's like oh i forgot

00:27:40.520 that I had that, at some point in my life, I would have had that opportunity, you know, it's like to

00:27:45.300 practice. And it's like, I couldn't pay somebody to come into my practice because anyone associated

00:27:51.580 with my name would have immediately been targeted. Right. Well, and it's interesting that you started

00:27:57.400 off in pediatrics, you started off in pediatrics and then moved into, I think it'd be, you got

00:28:02.180 into acute care at the onset of the pandemic is more and more patients. You started seeing more

00:28:06.780 and more patients right um and i guess you know i'm so careful about the things that i say because

00:28:11.520 i never want to get any anybody in trouble but you've got it all written in your book and um

00:28:15.720 it's really interesting to me how you transition from looking after all these children and that

00:28:19.980 was you know a lot of your first uh your first um red flags was why aren't these guys in school

00:28:25.460 and you're there you've got these kids coming in to see you that are you know watching videos on

00:28:29.940 self-harm and they're depressed and they you know they can't see their friends i mean this is gut

00:28:34.320 wrenching stuff. And then you and then you moved into the more of the acute care. But the one thing

00:28:40.120 that really struck me was that, you know, you're talking about patients in hospitals, and you're

00:28:44.560 talking to their doctors. And they're saying, Well, no, we can't do that, because this is our

00:28:49.080 protocol. So I mean, at some point, and I asked my one of my lawyers happened to be here last night,

00:28:54.320 and I asked her, like, like, at what point did our doctors stop being scientists and looking for

00:29:01.140 their own solutions and doing the best thing that they could do for their patients and instead

00:29:05.760 you're calling the hospital you know recommending this medication that medication and they're like

00:29:10.820 well we have this protocol and this is exactly what we're going to stick with but you also have

00:29:16.480 to keep in mind that hospitals during covid were getting paid for every time somebody with covid

00:29:21.920 died when they lost a patient which is a lot of money oh i mean a lot of money i started having

00:29:29.120 people send in um i was asked to join a number of groups i would have people send in the bills

00:29:36.220 you know what what the insurance had been built and you know i was thinking it was 120 maybe 150

00:29:43.300 plus thousand dollars oh no oh my goodness you're talking minimum almost almost minimum 250 and then

00:29:49.960 i'd see that 578 000 and 830 upwards of two to three million dollars of payouts and and that was

00:29:57.660 that was the thing where you know living doesn't pay no right there's no it doesn't and anytime we

00:30:07.560 got somebody like we could get a doctor to make some changes and you would start to see improvement

00:30:12.200 and i would warn families i i've warned them across the board there i said don't don't get

00:30:18.300 your hopes up with that because you have to stay so vigilant because the minute they start to see

00:30:23.000 improvement because we could get the docs to make some it the minute they start to see

00:30:26.680 somebody comes in they're like oh now we need to stop that we need to discontinue that therapy we

00:30:31.560 need to stop these because the reason i was able to get them to change is i would say obviously

00:30:36.320 this isn't the treatment but if we can do something small right like put them on some

00:30:41.380 melatonin and vitamin d and maybe maybe nebulize with some pudesonide because they're on a ventilator

00:30:48.020 and it's a closed system so you don't have to worry about nebulizing covid the dumbest thing

00:30:52.720 i've ever heard right and so they start doing it and all of a sudden they start getting better to

00:30:57.780 the point where they could actually extubate them safely and i could already i could feel it in my

00:31:04.560 system the the of the oh shits that those doctors were like how do we undo this because they didn't

00:31:10.240 think they were going to get better they just did it to appease them because they have no they had

00:31:15.040 no idea why simon by b1 would be would have any benefit you would think they would they would

00:31:22.360 have no idea why montelukas would anyway my point is so they would do it to appease us and all of a

00:31:27.600 sudden it's like what's happening they just we were able to extubate them now and that was not

00:31:33.200 the plan because they had a three hundred thousand dollar payout and it was coming up

00:31:38.120 i had a i had a cousin i had a cousin scott who used to smuggle ivermectin into the hospital

00:31:45.660 where her dying husband was was being ready to put on a ventilator i believe dying maybe in the

00:31:51.540 comments um and she would smuggle ivermectin and she would rub the paste on his inner arm when the

00:31:56.900 when the doctors weren't looking or the nurses weren't looking and then he he started to improve

00:32:01.280 and he walked out of the hospital not long after that and then she made the point of making sure

00:32:06.040 that she told everyone in the hospital what she was doing secretly yeah good which is a problem

00:32:12.900 for us because we wanted to try and get people into the into the hospitals but yeah i i had

00:32:18.680 we just made smoothies right we would i would grind everything up and we'd put it into smoothies

00:32:24.560 and here's what here's what was crazy about it though because you had to have like a little

00:32:29.380 sleight of hand so i would so we'd get like have somebody have a gift card to starbucks

00:32:34.800 have some vitamins so i would just so i didn't want people to have to go randomly buy vitamins

00:32:39.440 we just had a truckload of them put them in baggies and we'd put the vitamins in a bag

00:32:44.740 and ask the nurses like can you at least give them the vitamins and then there'd be the smoothie

00:32:50.280 so it's like nothing to see here because otherwise right this is just a yummy smoothie

00:32:57.820 with a little fiber in it right yeah it was a smoothie that helped us get hundreds of people

00:33:02.580 out of the ICU that's amazing absolutely and that's what I mean like you had you got meds in

00:33:08.160 there you got vitamins in there uh you were helping families bust their loved ones out of

00:33:12.460 a hospital and oh my god it was like they should make your story into a movie i i actually hope

00:33:18.340 they do um but yeah like you were busy and it was the scariest if somebody you know i've had

00:33:25.840 i've given talks and lectures about specifics of how especially with doctors how i can kind of i

00:33:32.500 call it manipulate because you couldn't talk facts you couldn't talk science but what people

00:33:37.340 don't realize there's people like oh that's so cool no it isn't it's the scariest thing i ever

00:33:42.340 did because there's like we were talking about this is there's first first place and second

00:33:49.320 second place is dead so you can you have to be first place you know i watch i'm a fan of sport

00:33:56.080 right and you see somebody coming in second and they're so dejected and it's like you just got

00:34:00.660 half a million dollars and another sponsor for whatever it's like for us for me second place

00:34:06.280 was a family that's completely crushed right just destroyed family and and apparently a really

00:34:14.700 shitty job on my part to try and to try and to save their life you know so but it's so it's scary

00:34:22.820 because you put that on when you're talking to these families they become i mean you become

00:34:27.180 friends with them and there's like i'm feeling what they're going through and and and the amount

00:34:32.300 of time i mean you know there are times where i'd be involved for three plus weeks four weeks and

00:34:36.980 it would fortunately almost all of them came out on on the winning end but i know the names of the

00:34:42.940 ones that didn't i've spoken to them i'm friends with them um and i'm just i'm i'm i'm appreciative

00:34:52.580 that they don't hate me for failing yeah right it's a hard pill to swallow like it would be

00:34:59.000 failing in this situation is really hard. Like, and I tell people you don't want to do this

00:35:03.660 because you get sucked in. And if you don't have super thick skin or you can't be super sarcastic

00:35:09.720 or, you know, I, you know, people like, why do you, you know, you're a Christian. Why do you

00:35:13.000 swear so much in those situations? I'm like, because it's easier to do that than to break

00:35:17.680 everything around me and then have to figure out how to pay to replace it because something has to

00:35:21.960 give and i have to i have to get out because there's so much desperation and yeah and you

00:35:31.340 know so there's nothing fun about it except no when you see that picture right i get a text

00:35:38.240 the husband and wife are when they're driving home with ear to ear grins you know it's like

00:35:44.200 where is this gentleman in here brian oh my god i got to the part of this book where uh his friend

00:35:53.980 brian i don't know if you can see him anyways brian was one of the gentlemen that he helped

00:35:57.820 when he was in the hospital and i cried when i got to the end of his story and found out that

00:36:02.700 he went home scott because i was reading it thinking oh my god like this he's going into

00:36:06.960 like you told his story so well um and you know and then yeah and then you've got a great picture

00:36:12.580 of him like this is your success that is your success you did that brian and his wife cam

00:36:20.400 um their family i remember i remember going over there but here's what you didn't tell

00:36:26.160 was was the the other part of it where i'd been i'd been going i mean at that specific time i

00:36:34.160 think i'd i would have been up for about 70 hours and i was tired and i had already gone to walmart

00:36:40.300 to get his meds because his wife was sick. And I knew he needed oxygen, but I lived 35 minutes

00:36:48.060 from my clinic. So I didn't go get it. I didn't have Kerry meet me there. I was like, ah, we can

00:36:53.520 wing it and see if we can pull him through with the nebulizers. And he called me like six the

00:36:58.320 next morning, barely able to breathe. You know, had I not sucked. I was just so tired. I haven't

00:37:07.580 seen my family in days i was so tired you know and that's that kind of apathy right because

00:37:15.740 but and that's why i told him and i told kimmy it's it's i'm just thank god but when shelly said

00:37:20.940 that to me it was he had been in for two days and when i hadn't heard from me she's like what do you

00:37:25.020 think happened to brian i was like no he's probably dead and she's like scott like f me yeah yeah

00:37:32.860 i should have tried harder but we try i mean like we got him out it was a

00:37:37.580 the story that's underlying underneath the story that i was able to tell

00:37:42.460 is really really cool of what his wife saved his life she's the hero

00:37:47.360 excellent well and i mean if you go through the book like we're talking to you guys you don't

00:37:53.540 understand scott was going to people's homes actually doing house calls well he set up his

00:37:58.580 practice in his garage because the initial building that they were going to go in wasn't

00:38:02.380 ready yet and needed some renovation so he set up a whole uh clinic in his garage and um but you

00:38:08.660 know he would go into people's homes he would like build nebulizers out of CPAP machines and

00:38:13.940 all these things that he could find to save people's lives he was rifling through the one

00:38:18.440 of the funniest stories was you going into that guy's garage and trying to create that adapter

00:38:23.240 between I think it was the oxygen tank and a CPAP machine so you're just out there like you know

00:38:28.500 just completely MacGyvering, MacGyvering things.

00:38:31.960 It was so cold. It was Christmas night in this blizzard.

00:38:37.360 I mean, one of the worst blizzards. It was Southern Oregon.

00:38:41.760 And, and yeah. And I kept forgetting my gloves.

00:38:45.140 I was so cold going back and forth from their house down to the shop,

00:38:49.600 trying to figure out how to do it. And yeah, it was a turkey baster,

00:38:52.760 a Bic pen.

00:38:53.460 It's a turkey baster. That's right.

00:38:55.960 scott we have a we have a question from one of our faithful uh listeners here from fawn here

00:39:03.580 um just asking uh for the iver and how often you should take it a regular regiment of it

00:39:10.980 do you have any ideas on something safe and effective for just preventative health if i

00:39:17.440 wake up and i'm doing this i get a little scratch in my throat i take 24 milligrams of ivermectin

00:39:23.600 24 okay yeah it doesn't i mean i just i source i mean i have a you know

00:39:29.840 a guy i have a trust i have my trusted sources that that i developed over the last five years

00:39:36.580 very easy for for other patriots that have their own pharmacies that hook me up but um it doesn't

00:39:43.580 have to be 24 but since i have 24 you know 12 12 18 if it's from india it's 12 it's from mexico

00:39:51.120 at six milligrams but um i like 24 i think 24 is a good number so and if anyone is listening

00:40:00.720 to the words i'm saying and they think this next part is going to be crazy it's not colchicine

00:40:05.520 used for gout oh colchicine i was asked one time at a pretty big event if you had two things that

00:40:12.000 you could have on hand i said ivermectin and colchicine nice good to know so colchicine

00:40:17.760 three of those main pro-inflammatory cytokines that we see so colchicine you get a beefy red

00:40:24.880 toe right gout like just flaming red toe you say take some colchicine and it goes away it's like

00:40:29.980 that's crazy yeah because nobody could ever get rid of goat like i mean that's all i've really

00:40:37.000 ever heard about it there's you know you just sort of have to suck it up until you know there's

00:40:41.380 dietary right so even when you go into traditional aspects that's a super important thing um and i'm

00:40:46.980 going to throw in vitamin D and melatonin. Melatonin was, I mean, I did really high dose

00:40:51.240 melatonin for people. And I was just going to bring that up because that's one of the things,

00:40:55.680 I'm not a doctor. Like most of the words that you wrote, you wrote in here about medicines,

00:40:59.260 I can't even pronounce. But some of them I was following, some of them I understand, but

00:41:04.360 your, your research into melatonin, like I just assumed that it was just to help me sleep better

00:41:09.800 or make me fall asleep. But the stuff that you found out, like you used it regularly on your

00:41:14.240 patients it was one of your go-tos yeah yeah absolutely i mean i had people nebulizing it

00:41:21.200 yes yeah i never heard that before i mean it was not random like these were it was my source stuff

00:41:28.840 but you know if you have an 88 year old with you know chronic obstructive pulmonary disease with

00:41:34.040 pneumonia and he's not doing well and you look at what melatonin does to inhibit all of that fluid

00:41:38.820 leakage into the lungs it's such a beautiful pro hormone it just makes my heart happy

00:41:44.900 yeah no kidding yeah no kidding cat right says it is also anti anti-cancer too interesting yeah

00:41:54.360 yeah and they use it for as an adjunct to neurodegenerative disc disease etc so when you

00:42:01.420 look when you look at its underlying underlying mechanisms it's it's kind of like ivermectin

00:42:06.560 works like the first 18 things of what it's able to do for somebody like me because i had to chart

00:42:13.640 it all out like my wall insane man it was just right i mean because i was just everything i

00:42:19.500 see i was like writing it out it's like because i'm trying to like the like the meme with the

00:42:23.760 strings and the guy with the smoke and putting everything all together i was i told the story

00:42:29.660 i had two different two different bluetooths with two different phones listening to separate lectures

00:42:37.500 simultaneously trying to trying to make sure that i would it was i was a consumption machine

00:42:44.300 of information because i was trying to learn critical care pulmonology i was trying to

00:42:48.220 learn like re-learn uh and just not infectious disease but but i like when it hit i realized

00:42:56.140 from a illness standpoint i didn't know anything right i mean it's like it wasn't

00:43:03.180 that wasn't like foundationally which i used the word retarded towards me because it's like i know

00:43:07.740 that i just didn't have the tools and it's like the holy spirit just is like downloading this

00:43:13.340 stuff into my brain and i'd find these things i'm like oh yeah it was just such a gift to

00:43:19.820 to have that information.

00:43:23.500 Absolutely.

00:43:24.780 Scott, we have some,

00:43:25.700 you know,

00:43:26.340 I was just going to say,

00:43:28.240 we got somebody in the chat here wanting to know,

00:43:30.000 do you have a channel?

00:43:31.000 Do you have a,

00:43:31.940 how do people find you?

00:43:36.480 Rubstack.

00:43:37.060 There you go.

00:43:38.540 Okay.

00:43:38.920 So I did.

00:43:39.840 Yeah.

00:43:39.960 I started that and I haven't been that,

00:43:42.020 I've got probably 15 and way more than that.

00:43:45.720 Things that are in draft that are really fun.

00:43:49.820 I just haven't, because I have a friend that's like, well, you need more, you need more, you know, graphics on it, or, you know, you need to make it look better.

00:44:00.360 And I'm like, but the words, the stuff in it is, I feel so inadequate because I see that.

00:44:08.500 So I was, I just kind of put it on hold because I didn't want to be mocked and ridiculed for my lack of, you know, visual.

00:44:14.760 so it's just sitting there in my sub stack all these things as drafts but um as we're yeah never

00:44:24.040 mind that the information could potentially save your life it's got to look pretty

00:44:27.720 okay i suck you're right thanks

00:44:33.960 uh we've got uh yeah miller wellness.net and you can also find him no we had to take no no

00:44:42.600 oh no okay i'll take that that almost that almost got me thrown in jail oh no well we're definitely

00:44:49.560 taking it off but it's not so bad you could do jail i've read your book scott trust me i've spent

00:44:53.860 50 days in jail you've got it no problem i've got a measly 26 hours for crying out loud why can't i

00:44:59.600 like they're still trying though for us so don't worry you gotta up your game yeah yeah that's

00:45:04.540 right yep try a little harder um and i wanted to ask you too um do you have like how can people

00:45:11.240 support you and help you we haven't even got into your legal battles yet but i mean these people

00:45:16.720 have tried to destroy you they tried to destroy your family um i was waiting to get to the part

00:45:22.700 in your book where you guys were living in a tent you told me that you and your family lived in a

00:45:26.380 tent for four years i guess i gotta wait for part two for that um no that's part three oh okay oh

00:45:33.520 No, no, no, that's, yeah, no, that would be part two.

00:45:37.340 I mean, yeah, well, no, not, we only,

00:45:40.940 like my family only lived in tents for 20 months.

00:45:44.120 So we painted our second winter in Washington

00:45:48.860 when we had to flee.

00:45:52.060 Right.

00:45:53.520 I only had to winterize our outdoors, our gear twice,

00:45:58.940 which was nice.

00:46:00.160 Isn't that insane?

00:46:00.820 Well, yeah, like a tent in Washington in the winter can't be.

00:46:05.060 No, it was, you know, I think I look back, there's, there is one, I mean, just this storming, we had this 12 by 20 foot tarp bolted in and had it covering our tents, trying to cover most of it.

00:46:22.180 My daughter had kind of really cool, like, white duck, yurt type of tent.

00:46:27.340 So she was all cozy, you know.

00:46:29.720 But, you know, it was back to nature, you know.

00:46:39.160 Right.

00:46:39.740 Yeah.

00:46:41.100 Well, I mean, I love tenting.

00:46:42.780 I love a zipper.

00:46:44.060 It's like, Cohen's up.

00:46:47.480 That's right.

00:46:48.860 It was like, that's pink.

00:46:50.120 and it's like that's going right it was just it was cute and your dear sweet wife like what a

00:46:57.180 what a huge support and i can't imagine that like i was going to say i love tenting that's my

00:47:01.380 preferred camping method i like cooking on the fire and you know being under the trees but i

00:47:05.660 don't think i'd want to live there permanently i don't know how you guys did it that's fair

00:47:11.140 i would say yes you know you there's a certain point where you're you're like oh this is enough

00:47:16.260 but we were in the law fair on us. It wasn't, it was,

00:47:21.800 it was coming from multiple, multiple angles. And I, you know,

00:47:27.060 they took our resources away to be able to fight all of it. I mean,

00:47:30.080 it was just, we didn't, you know, we just had to problem solve, you know?

00:47:34.120 So, so it was, it wasn't a singular thing.

00:47:38.780 We were getting hit from if there was an angle that we didn't get hit from,

00:47:42.880 I'm not sure what it would be. Yeah. So,

00:47:46.260 lost lost her license um and you and you guys relocate did you guys relocate right to texas

00:47:51.820 after you left washington well i mean yeah we we loaded up at like 9 45 at night and and

00:47:59.600 got out of dodge it's like you leave now shelly calls it we banned bond trapped ourselves away

00:48:05.640 you know across the country um yes so it was either that or they were they were gonna they

00:48:11.560 were going to get me so now are you now when you sit and listen to the fauci files coming out right

00:48:16.340 now scott and listening to what actually are there do you feel like vindicated is somewhat you need

00:48:24.360 now we need accountability but do you feel vindicated for what you did and your part

00:48:29.240 in the tyranny i my my vindication was i say this when i have somebody that's in the acute stages of

00:48:39.060 dying and and then i see him i mean i mean literally and i see him at church two weeks later

00:48:44.600 like that you know and for me to have had the to have been gifted with the opportunity to do that

00:48:53.660 for for thousands of people like in the acute stage we'll say maybe a few thousand people right

00:48:58.520 for me that's i don't because i already knew and i mean i knew from the moment fauci opened his

00:49:05.900 mouth that we're being sold a den of lies it was so obvious i mean it was instant i called my brother

00:49:11.820 who's a surgeon like dude he's like yeah he's full of blue i was like cool okay just wanted to

00:49:15.820 confirm because i can you know i can be a little hyperbolic about certain things you know um exactly

00:49:22.060 so no i i think um i was i was indicated every day that i did i was gifted the ability to care

00:49:32.880 for people who otherwise

00:49:34.300 were shut out of a system.

00:49:36.760 That's a good point.

00:49:37.840 I feel the same way.

00:49:39.780 Kevin says, God bless you, dear Scott.

00:49:42.420 And God bless Chris and Tamara.

00:49:44.620 But Tamara Moore.

00:49:48.880 Tasha did put a link in

00:49:50.500 the comments, by the way, everyone,

00:49:53.040 for Scott's book.

00:49:55.160 We'll just drop that in there.

00:49:56.540 Yeah, there it is. It's coming up there now.

00:49:58.700 The Amazon link to his book,

00:50:00.320 The Most Dangerous Man in Washington.

00:50:02.880 which is so funny because you, you know, you,

00:50:05.360 maybe they think you're the most dangerous,

00:50:06.640 but I think you were probably the bostomist.

00:50:09.060 Well, that's when I heard that, I mean, there was a lot.

00:50:13.080 I mean, oh my goodness.

00:50:14.320 When I started seeing, because of the legal thing,

00:50:18.520 I was able to see some of the internal memos and I was like, oh, whoa.

00:50:23.620 I mean, they had an emergency meeting.

00:50:25.700 The Washington medical commission had an emergency meeting on September.

00:50:28.880 I think it was September 22nd or September 23rd of 21.

00:50:32.880 um to change the wording and you know under under the auspices of how they could come after people

00:50:39.960 because because of me and i was like oh yeah i made them work i made them work harder on a

00:50:46.660 tuesday and i felt bad for them like you know you're flying over the target when you're taking

00:50:52.540 the most amount of flack yeah yeah that's so true but you know like they sent me that link and i

00:51:00.080 watched the whole thing i was like oh yeah did you play the world's smallest violin when you

00:51:08.240 were singing well i was looking i was like it was like look at you guys trying to take me down

00:51:13.480 it's like yeah in my mind i would listen to muse invincible i mean because you have because i'm a

00:51:18.780 nobody right i've watched all these movies i know what the state can do i know the power that they

00:51:23.880 have and it's unlimited and i know that i have none but you know that's when i sent you what i

00:51:30.740 had written yes right yeah yeah yeah the you know what what you think you have it's it's it's

00:51:37.180 laughingly benign the things they came after me for it's like oh they only knew oh i feel right

00:51:43.920 exactly well bad for them because they're so they could have buried me with real substantive things

00:51:51.340 right literally they literally could have that's what they do who was the canadian

00:51:57.980 okay i was just gonna say there's so many similarities like you know like i said our

00:52:02.840 stories are so different but like they're just different battles in the same war and you know

00:52:07.540 like like going back to what you were just talking about like being so vilified and you're like what

00:52:13.800 like i'm just me you know and you know chris and i and others were uh listed on the idealized

00:52:21.320 motivated violent extremist list before we even got to ottawa they had done criminal profiles on

00:52:28.700 us they knew everything about us um we've been called domestic terrorists we've been called

00:52:34.540 racists and i'm i'm indigenous by the way um i my background is metis and scottish um

00:52:41.020 so i so i'm indigenous but i was still called a racist and then of course when i said i was

00:52:45.580 indigenous that's right yeah exactly it's hard to be yeah you winning uh one of our charges uh the

00:52:54.740 one the one charge that uh they really want to get us on that we were both acquitted of is

00:52:59.780 intimidation and i always especially when i'm speaking because if you saw me scott i'm five

00:53:05.340 feet tall i'm 112 pounds 0.5 um like i'm a little 54 year old grandmother and you know

00:53:13.860 i'm intimidating like what i'm sorry what kind of a make alpha males great again is all i can say

00:53:21.540 make alpha males great again like i am i'm the least scariest person i know but you're in a

00:53:26.620 rock i had a conversation with somebody out east the other day who was involved with politics we

00:53:32.740 were having a candid conversation and this person said that i can't believe how they came down on

00:53:38.180 tamara they didn't come down on you know chris or pat or like they did with this little you know

00:53:44.340 tamara what threat did you you know impose tamara over everyone else it was i could see i was

00:53:52.520 level-headed i was asking for peace i was asking for love i was saying respect the law and so they

00:53:59.560 have to try and do what we all were and they have to it's the love that they hate and that's the

00:54:05.160 thing scott in your case too when you really truly care about something and they like the the dark

00:54:11.000 hates the light the dark hates the light and it'll always try to snuff it out and um you know like

00:54:17.740 lots of things that have happened in the meantime scott in both of our lives is people just being

00:54:21.720 miserable but the reason people hate us so much and myself included is that i'm not miserable

00:54:27.200 i am not sitting here broken i mean come at me bro we're getting sued for 300 million dollars

00:54:33.600 like you know what i own nothing and i'm happy actually i own nothing and i'm happy because

00:54:38.620 there's i have nothing that they can take away from me my freedom comes from god so just because

00:54:44.200 some judge in the nation's capital says i can't leave my house does not make me any less free

00:54:48.980 it just means i can't move around and that's what people hate the most yeah that we're not broken i

00:54:54.720 agree 100 and they will never break us i don't care i seriously what you said the parallels like

00:55:03.200 I saw an internal memo where they were going to get the

00:55:06.360 literally they had me listed as

00:55:08.200 part of an extremist group and domestic

00:55:10.240 terrorists. They were going to get the FBI involved

00:55:12.520 and local police. I was like

00:55:13.860 oh

00:55:15.260 stop it

00:55:17.440 that's right

00:55:18.440 stop

00:55:19.700 the FBI

00:55:23.760 we have CSIS, you guys have the FBI

00:55:26.800 when did governments

00:55:28.360 roll over people get

00:55:30.340 so overbearing

00:55:31.940 is what i well how did we allow this is we're the people we're supposed to elect a government and

00:55:36.900 just in and you know point our country and our leaders in the direction we want to go

00:55:41.780 and something's changed well in that because you look at it's like i'm a regular guy like i'm just

00:55:49.940 the the only thing that made me threatening was my inability to comply

00:55:55.620 right like my refusal to comply which shouldn't that's not that threatening it's just

00:56:00.820 i just i refuse to bend the knee to ignorant scientific realism i wouldn't do it but you

00:56:08.340 know i mean there is no thing different about me from when it happened to it just i was just like

00:56:14.740 it's a hard no because i like i like the easy button i do it's like i like i try and find the

00:56:20.740 easy path and if i consent to one thing i know is a lie then it's going to make it easier to

00:56:27.860 consent to something else like shelley would say why can't you just wear a mask when he was like

00:56:32.740 hey because if i do and anyone who knows me sees me or a patient sees me

00:56:38.100 they're they're probably going to think that i'm wearing it because it works

00:56:42.260 right yes i never thought of that right they see me there it's like well if miller's wearing it

00:56:47.780 then maybe there's some benefit and function to it i'm like under no circumstances is there any

00:56:52.100 benefit or function to it in fact it's the exact opposite so now i'm living a lie and then i have

00:56:57.780 to go back to the office and i'm like i can't do it i will not i refuse to do something publicly

00:57:04.580 that i would never do privately to decrease i don't know to decrease the potential that somebody's

00:57:10.580 going to be pissed at me yeah exactly and i looked at it every time i would go into almost every time

00:57:16.500 i i don't know if i told the story in the book where this this gal this is early on she taps

00:57:20.900 me on the shoulder she's like you know jesus can see you're not wearing a mask and i was like i

00:57:25.540 know i know i'm literally listening to a virology lecture so i've got my earbud in i only had one

00:57:32.100 earbud in right virology lecture and and i and i turned to her i was like i know i know but i'm

00:57:38.900 going to tell you a story because like i didn't take offense to it i was just like i know right

00:57:44.020 he can see she just made a statement of fact to me that's all she did yeah you just can see i'm

00:57:49.300 not wearing a mask i didn't know how she meant it apart from she just made an actual statement that

00:57:55.700 was true i was like oh she's right so so starting there it's like no so i'm talking to a christian

00:58:01.060 that's fun i like that yeah yes my mindset i would i i never thought like am i going to be

00:58:08.260 attacked we had this beautiful conversation and she was black we're african-american i go with

00:58:14.100 black because i didn't know where you know where she's from just wonderful woman i said by the way

00:58:18.740 you're black and you're gonna absorb much less of the sun and turn it into vitamin d and i'm pretty

00:58:26.820 sure there's some secondary you know underlying conditions going on do we have this conversation

00:58:31.140 all of a sudden there's about eight or nine people surrounding me her friend is behind her with her

00:58:34.820 Her glasses fogged up.

00:58:36.100 And I said, and just by the way, your friend is like made hand love for glasses, rubbing on her shirt.

00:58:43.540 She should have had to go to the bathroom every single time.

00:58:47.500 She did.

00:58:48.260 There's science behind it.

00:58:49.440 So I told her a story about me jacking up a field, a clean field, when I was trying to do a spinal tap on this nine-month-old baby many years ago.

00:58:59.120 It's like, these aren't, we're throwing these words out.

00:59:02.300 like protective personal protective equipment it's only protected if you're doing it correctly

00:59:07.700 right otherwise it's just theater so i exactly went up to the checkout counter and had them

00:59:14.600 put a little receipt i wrote my name and phone number and i handed it to her i said if you ever

00:59:18.160 need anything give me a call nice right like that's the thing that i got to do when i walked

00:59:25.320 through stores free and free and in my wild you know gravitate towards me usually with with

00:59:33.460 contempt but it often led to a thoughtful discourse yeah well and i love that in your

00:59:41.500 book you talk about you know you'd hear about incident incidents that happened in stores from

00:59:46.280 your patients and then you'd go like storming in there the next day and walking around purposely

00:59:51.160 you know going the other way of the the wrong way from the arrow scott you crazy rebel you

00:59:59.420 that would be so ticked she's like why would you stay there and wait for the police to show up i'm

01:00:05.080 like to see what they would do i just hang out like sir you can't shop here i'm like fine i'll

01:00:10.120 just browse and they're like we can't do that that's right and then he waited and made your

01:00:16.580 purchase oh it was great it's great you guys really literally have to get this book and you're

01:00:21.420 absolutely going to love it i'm going to get tasha to pop that in the chat once again

01:00:24.540 the most dangerous man in washington by scott miller um and sorry how can people support you

01:00:31.140 other than purchasing your book like do you have a give send go do you have i was looking we do

01:00:37.100 um it's funny it's funny because i sometimes forget like shelly reminds me towards the end

01:00:43.820 every month about the good exactly after right because of our legal bills i was like how much

01:00:50.880 is it and she's like no i was like okay like sometimes i don't know how we're i don't know

01:00:57.600 how we we've made it it's been and it's been from we've just had we've had enough support you know

01:01:04.140 i lost lost the practice in october of 21 we're getting close to we're getting into fall of 2026

01:01:11.200 i mean it's been it's been a journey right like yeah god's got your back just i know yes that's

01:01:17.760 what i tell everyone too like what may worry god's got my back and god has your back too

01:01:22.040 obviously yeah so i still worry yeah because my faiths no i mean i still

01:01:28.000 we've shelly and i will watch the chosen like how are the disciples like they just saw that

01:01:35.120 and then i was like guilty guilty charged right yeah exactly but just like what happened during

01:01:42.900 convoy and i tell this story quite a bit when you were on convoy and in we had a lineup of vehicles

01:01:48.460 about 75 about 50 miles in length somewhere in there you felt the presence of god there was there

01:01:55.080 was a presence there and you don't put that many vehicles together in a in a tight lineup

01:01:59.980 on the distance of like 2 000 miles in the cold canadian winter with ice and snow and

01:02:05.740 every terrain you could possibly find and not have a single issue not have a single

01:02:10.580 driving around lake superior in january for pete's sake

01:02:14.640 it was there it was meant to be and if you were part of it you could feel it physically feel it

01:02:21.320 and it changed a lot of us you know and then then the you know when you're on that path you know

01:02:26.600 you're on the right path and the fear is gone i've uh i yet to feel the fear anymore well just we had

01:02:34.580 so many people praying like what are we doing like praying i mean across the country this was

01:02:39.440 i mean this wasn't even when this is when things were easy in my opinion and there we're praying

01:02:44.640 protection over your clinic we're praying for a dome of protection over your family

01:02:49.260 and you know there was an incident in in october 2021 we had a big rally at my at my office and

01:02:56.980 antifa decided to you know kind of break it up and the dude had gotten out and pulled a gun

01:03:02.900 and so i because i'm so i'm like running at him i was like you know and what we had a couple

01:03:08.840 people that were running for congress so their their security were like my looking through my

01:03:14.980 office. When do I see my wife and kids and they're running for, they're running for the back, you

01:03:19.420 know, to take cover. And I'm running at the guy because you want to have, you know, as you do,

01:03:24.840 you know, and this gal, Peggy basically hip checks me out of the way. And she's like, no,

01:03:33.640 she's pulls her, pulls her firearm. And, and, and it was like, what the hell is your problem? Like,

01:03:42.640 why were you running towards him instead of away i'm like

01:03:46.980 not because just like what are you trying to be here i'm like no i just didn't want anyone else

01:03:53.520 to get hurt right like they were there because of me i'm responsible for for people there this is

01:04:00.600 this is my place whatever it's like i didn't know what was going to happen i just knew that

01:04:04.580 that i was the reason this was happening for the people being there and the reason he was there

01:04:09.740 I didn't want any collateral

01:04:11.940 so it was like at least if we can

01:04:13.800 and I've watched so many movies

01:04:15.920 that I feel like I have a skill set

01:04:18.120 like John Wick

01:04:18.940 I know I don't have that

01:04:21.040 I am positive because I sprained my ankle

01:04:23.820 stepping off the curb a couple weeks ago

01:04:25.900 if you're John Wick

01:04:29.640 you're a pencil

01:04:30.520 that's all I need

01:04:31.520 you have a particular set of skills

01:04:34.280 we had a super chat here from Peter for $2

01:04:36.700 great stream, thanks Scott, Tamara

01:04:38.780 and Christopher

01:04:39.640 thank you peter yeah but yeah we had to deal with protection over us and it doesn't mean

01:04:45.140 reckless be stupid but we didn't live in fear right right exactly and that's the key honestly

01:04:52.140 i think the key is to not live in fear you know and that is the fear of our of our leaders in

01:04:58.020 our government is people that don't fear them because that's how they stay in power

01:05:01.520 yeah we're on a slippery slope it's them that's scared of us honestly it's them that's scared of

01:05:06.340 us and that's a reason why that they've come after people like us so bad because you know we do scare

01:05:12.420 them because be people that push back are a threat to their whatever their worlds that they've created

01:05:17.500 their their paychecks their jobs their mansions um their reputation um as we're seeing anthony

01:05:24.840 fauci seemed more worried about his reputation and hanging out with celebrities than he did

01:05:29.180 actually was never interested in helping well i mean let's face it there's a this is i'm gonna

01:05:35.600 make a statement of fact so yes anthony fouch up until you know pleading the fifth anthony fouch

01:05:42.320 he made two two two statements over the course of all of this time that were that were factually

01:05:48.340 sound uh when he said that a mask is going to do nothing about except accumulate schmutz and it

01:05:55.920 might make you feel better just because you're doing something there's absolutely no benefit

01:06:00.960 before you did a 180.

01:06:03.060 So that was the one first thing they said.

01:06:05.720 Then he did an interview.

01:06:06.820 I think it was in Vanity Fair.

01:06:08.900 And it may have been with Jennifer Garner

01:06:10.540 or something like that.

01:06:11.880 Oh, gosh, yeah.

01:06:14.720 I've consumed tens and tens of thousands of pages

01:06:18.660 of documents and data and research.

01:06:21.320 So this is just one.

01:06:23.220 So I could be wrong on this.

01:06:24.760 And it was about vitamin D, right?

01:06:28.200 And he's like, well, you could.

01:06:30.960 And that he takes, I think he said like 9,000 IU, whatever.

01:06:34.660 So the fact that he didn't just shun it, right?

01:06:37.900 So it's like, so, well, it could be a benefit.

01:06:40.160 That was like the other one that he said relatively truthful instead of it just being an absolute benefit.

01:06:45.700 Outside of that, there isn't a single thing that I have found and I've watched and listened to too many hours of it.

01:06:52.860 There's nothing that he said that has any basis in science.

01:06:56.280 Everything that he said is just a foundational and factual lie.

01:06:59.940 yeah everything and then then that that proceeded to go north too like i know our health officials

01:07:06.940 in canada took their advice from fauci in the states too so that and it happened all around

01:07:11.880 the world it seemed like he was the lead practitioner per se except he wasn't a

01:07:16.540 practitioner he didn't treat a single person right true right but that that's what i was

01:07:23.460 saying chris so like earlier um you know like the canadian doctors so i'm working on a story right

01:07:30.360 now that has to do with our chief medical officer here at the time dina hinshaw and um you know now

01:07:37.860 because she was of course always out there pregnant women should be getting vaccinated if you want to

01:07:42.000 become pregnant you should get vaccinated if you're nursing it's totally safe and effective

01:07:45.840 it's blah blah blah blah and this one doctor's name keeps coming up and there's articles on her

01:07:51.340 She's a clinical professor, clinical associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology and also of medicine at the University of Calgary.

01:07:59.540 And that's basically what she did was she went out and advocated for pregnant women to get vaccinated.

01:08:06.040 So Dina Hinshaw, the former chief medical officer of Alberta, and this doctor had a two day telethon in October, October 25th to 27th of 2021.

01:08:16.220 And that's all it was. It was about pressuring pregnant women to get vaccinated.

01:08:21.340 and um this is this is 10 months after fauci's text message where he acknowledges that these

01:08:29.460 are causing miscarriages yeah so i mean my question is you know do canadian doctors are

01:08:35.380 do they do their own research or do they do their own science or are they literally just getting

01:08:41.140 faxed you know talking points from anthony fauci and company because that's really what it's like

01:08:46.540 and so if that's the case then why are we paying our doctors so much money because i can get up

01:08:51.320 in front of a teleprompter and cameras and read off of a piece of paper especially for 400 000

01:08:57.240 a year why are we paying our doctors if they're not doing their own research when you look at

01:09:03.240 institutionally right so the study on masks so with with that you look at the the cdc and what

01:09:10.360 is it that he's in charge of six possibly seven billion dollars billion dollars in terms of

01:09:17.800 allocating money so you get this infectious disease doc out of university ucsf san francisco

01:09:23.740 and she does this whole thing on masks well then you take a look at her she's getting your grant

01:09:28.360 money fauci then you look at where she worked prior to with fauci so so you're so when you look

01:09:35.880 at look at institutions i mean how hard is it if you can pay off you could people like can they

01:09:43.560 really pay off johns hopkins and harvard and stanford and it's like well look at where they

01:09:50.240 held the 2019 code or pandemic preparedness summit and it was sponsored by johns hopkins

01:09:58.720 right right and then you listen to what you know the even the johns hopkins pediatric bible the one

01:10:04.980 that i used to think was decent and it's like well there's no treatment for rsv for babies it's like

01:10:09.640 how come i'm able to treat rsp so easily super easy but they think my treatment doesn't work

01:10:16.460 except i just kept watching it work over and over and over according to the top pediatric

01:10:21.780 doctors at johns hopkins it's like no not only does it not work it could potentially be harmful

01:10:27.840 it's like what so so how is can you know all we have to do is have these people be like hey

01:10:35.660 yeah kick you a couple hundred million to the doctors to the administrator because when you're

01:10:43.780 in those institutions and you get some you know any tv show that you watch right and there's like

01:10:50.140 there's the administrative person you know the doctor is like well we can't do that or we're

01:10:54.880 not going to pay for this or this is how we're going to do it and if you don't fall in line

01:10:59.200 then we're going to have a problem if you don't really fall in line you're going to be looking

01:11:02.560 for another job and at a certain point the doctor's like well this is just so we looked at the memo

01:11:07.100 today yeah right like like the thing i told you with with dr gupta right where he's looking you

01:11:16.120 know the pulmonologist he's like well tos you know togaluzumab where it's a three-day window he's

01:11:21.420 like well well we don't that's just what we pick other hospitals different things i was like

01:11:29.120 so it's not based on science right i don't exactly we have to have like we have we base

01:11:36.580 everything on science well tell me about tell me about the cocazumab why did you use it he's like

01:11:41.860 well it's an il-6 inhibitor i was like uh-huh uh-huh yeah where's the science best that we

01:11:49.540 have right now and he's like it feels weird for you to say the best when you don't know anything

01:11:55.020 that i just said about what could be better that i've used effectively well this is just what we're

01:12:01.020 kind of allowed to do and i was like that's that's that's more fair thank you for saying that

01:12:05.140 yeah you're allowed right exactly but that's what i mean i mean these doctors you you know honestly

01:12:13.960 i think it's a blessing well and even if you had become an md and went to school i don't think

01:12:19.360 your personality is just different than like you're not a yes man and you say if i became an

01:12:24.580 md and went to so yeah you know i did do dental school too and that's right i know i know but no

01:12:30.520 i just mean like if you went through if you would have went through like seven or nine years of

01:12:34.300 school i mean i i think it's to your credit that you you went about you know becoming a physician's

01:12:41.440 assistant the way that you did because you did still have that curiosity and i'm sure there's

01:12:45.880 there's a lot of great doctors out there don't get me wrong but what seemed to happen during

01:12:49.920 covid as we've discussed throughout this is like they just stop doing science they just stop

01:12:54.320 you're you know you're out there practicing results and evidence-based medicine and these

01:13:01.660 guys are just reading you know what somebody sent them on a piece of paper telling them step by step

01:13:05.940 what to do until somebody's dead in the hospital yeah well and the other benefit is from a pa

01:13:14.500 standpoint i you know i always wondered it's like what when would you have to send somebody to a

01:13:20.980 pulmonologist when would you have to i mean after you've exhausted unless unless it's an acute thing

01:13:29.620 unless you you have to exhaust everything right so if i have a child that has asthma

01:13:34.660 and this is that we're talking previous life right and i'm like okay well how come

01:13:40.260 wait you would yeah first question it sounds so stupid right it was like well how come they have

01:13:48.220 asthma and the parents are like no one's ever asked that that's like well that we're starting

01:13:53.580 at a zero point of well that's a problem because no one asked the question well how come because

01:13:59.340 i don't know why she has asthma not yet i'm going to find out why or i'm going to find out what

01:14:05.420 those underlying pro-inflammatory markers cytokines or markers are that are causing it

01:14:09.420 or prostaglandins or you know whatever right and then i'm like has anybody ever run any of these

01:14:15.180 labs have they done an ige food and environmental power like no one's ever talked about that i'm

01:14:20.940 going to give you a quick example i know it's this nine-year-old girl that goes into the hospital

01:14:25.100 routine three times a year with pneumonia and it's really bad so we did a we did an ige food

01:14:31.260 and environmental panel on her a respiratory panel so so ige is an immunoglobulin you'll

01:14:38.300 to be elevated with either you know like parasitic infections or allergy assistance and it was in

01:14:44.560 under 114 and it was like 3 000 and the one thing that was highest on there was dust mite her bed

01:14:52.000 her pillow and her mattress and dog dander so it's like right so she's got a dog sleeping on

01:15:00.460 her bed and she's dust mites so i was like listen i don't want you to spend a ton of money right

01:15:05.560 Like, you can buy a $500, like, raincoat, or you can get a poncho.

01:15:10.160 Like, just go to Walmart, get a hypoallergenic mattress and covering for the mattress and pillow.

01:15:15.780 Get a decent air purifier.

01:15:17.820 You know, put you on a couple meds because she's using a daily inhaled steroid.

01:15:22.300 She's still using her rescue all the time.

01:15:27.400 It took quite a while.

01:15:28.500 It took about a week for her to no longer need her rescue inhaler.

01:15:33.320 Wow.

01:15:34.260 Quite a while?

01:15:35.560 a whole week i am you know

01:15:39.560 it's at the end of the first month she no longer needed her daily

01:15:47.400 the canadian health care system that'll have been about three four years probably

01:15:53.320 well right even here and that's why when people come to us and when i say yes it's my father-in-law

01:16:00.980 i just do the i do the like people come to me where no one knows what to do and i'm like well

01:16:06.380 that's figured out and then i just run everything by the the licensed doctor and then we create a

01:16:12.000 plan but you know i've got decades of of being curious like i exactly on notes i just spies

01:16:22.100 unknowns yep i like to know the why i'm cool with like flying off a cliff and wondering how i'm

01:16:29.440 and manipulate my body through space and time before it happened but i wouldn't encourage anyone

01:16:35.840 else to do that that's yeah no kidding well i mean and i guess that's one of the things that

01:16:42.080 i just found so incredible about your story is that you took the time with your patients to

01:16:45.600 ask questions like that to investigate things even something like you said vitamin

01:16:52.480 are you sleeping what's causing i mean that's huge doctors don't do that it's how you sleep

01:16:59.440 right yes right it's are you sleeping it's like yeah everybody rarely is somebody gonna be like

01:17:05.100 no right they're being like oh yeah because everyone sleeps yeah that's are you sleeping

01:17:12.700 is it that's a very different question what what time do you go to bed and what time do you fall

01:17:16.860 asleep right bedtime and sleep initiation are totally different okay and if you're a parent

01:17:22.540 you always lie to the pediatrician about what time they go to bed and what time they fall asleep

01:17:29.660 because you don't want to get attacked as feeling that parent because well we go to bed at nine it's

01:17:35.000 like oh what time do they fall asleep yeah well um it's fine i'd be like it's fine there's there's

01:17:42.180 no judgment and i would tell them the story it's like our daughter it was midnight from like nine

01:17:46.780 months to shoot sleep just so so you're good yeah there's no thing you can tell me it's going to

01:17:53.600 make it worse than our time and they're like no you suck and they tell me

01:18:00.060 jeez you don't have to be a dick about it like

01:18:05.420 no kidding just like tear you into the situation where i'm not going to judge you you'll be like

01:18:12.000 yeah i know it's difficult and then we can fix it because if we don't ask the real questions

01:18:17.460 that people don't want to don't want to answer unless you ask it specifically but you don't

01:18:23.580 want to do that because how's everything going fine it's like oh it's a five minute visit

01:18:28.380 whenever fine that's a five minute visit and then you just move on right when you say how's

01:18:35.980 going and they're fine it's like oh fine fine

01:18:39.100 that's amazing exactly tell me what you yeah and then you see a complete shift

01:18:49.000 and they're in their confidence you see a shift in their face in their eyes

01:18:53.020 and i'll see i was like what was that right there because i see the way and

01:18:57.080 there's that thing it was like tell me what was that thought that went through

01:18:59.620 your head that you don't want to tell me

01:19:01.000 but you should but you're ashamed what was that and just

01:19:04.900 And all of a sudden it's a 45 minute visit in my MA and my office manager.

01:19:09.140 You're like, you're a dumpster fire of a practitioner.

01:19:14.580 You get it outside.

01:19:18.460 That's right. But I mean, I mean, kudos to you. I mean, yeah, that's,

01:19:22.720 that's incredible that just to care so much. And, and well, people matter.

01:19:28.200 That's right. Exactly. And, and, and then your case too, like,

01:19:32.080 like you said, some of these patients that you ended up treating,

01:19:34.520 you hadn't ever met before you didn't know them but you know you still recognized even in your

01:19:39.400 statements where you know like I never met this person somebody's husband or wife or child calls

01:19:43.640 you but I mean that the this is the beautiful thing about Scott and that if you read his book

01:19:48.680 you'll figure it out is that he doesn't just think about a body in a bed he thinks about this is

01:19:54.100 somebody's brother this is somebody's husband this is somebody's friend this is somebody's dad

01:19:59.280 you know um and so you know it became so important for you and that really comes across

01:20:04.980 um to actually save people and get them home to their families or

01:20:10.280 just surrounded by the people that loved them the most and it's uh i can't talk enough about it i

01:20:17.220 can't and thank you to julie again for recommending it and recommending that we get a hold of you

01:20:21.080 amazing julie gamble thank you so much for putting this in touch you know she's gonna blow my phone

01:20:27.600 up now i remember the first time she reached there she reached out it's like three years ago i think

01:20:35.180 and um and she's like and i i it was so long her thing is like i can't

01:20:42.100 it would be a dissertation to respond so i said we were on vacation so i just like

01:20:47.060 called her i messaged her and she answers like hey and she's like what

01:20:51.060 you call it's like what well you just kind of baited me

01:20:55.140 what was i supposed to do that and it's like i either type in i'm out

01:21:00.000 yeah well that's right yeah no thanks no just or i have to i have to contact her in some capacity

01:21:09.760 and the only feasible way to do it without without having to find like a motherboard and

01:21:16.900 be able to type because it's like i'm like so i just called you he's like you called and i was

01:21:20.740 like well you kind of didn't give me a choice right yeah freaking rude like like it hurt my

01:21:29.280 heart so it's like for me to not respond i mean that was that would be and and that you know

01:21:36.100 brings me to the part in your book where i got to where you you you had your first vaccine injured

01:21:41.180 patient where you recognized it immediately as a vaccine injury um and so i can't even imagine well

01:21:47.400 i actually can't imagine the stuff that you're seeing now because chris and i have a lot of

01:21:50.740 friends uh that are injured but you know i told you in a text message the story uh chris and i

01:21:56.580 were at biker's church in ottawa a couple years ago we just gone out and done some fundraisers

01:22:00.820 from some other truckers that were facing lawfare some of the vaccine injured friends out there so

01:22:06.800 we went out and did some fundraisers for them and at this meeting it was sad to hear all of

01:22:12.440 every story was terrible because it was unnecessary but there was a lady that got her shot her first

01:22:18.740 shot i can't remember which one it was almost died and the doctors and the nurses told her

01:22:25.200 she still had to go and get her second shot but they were just going to put her on a gurney in

01:22:28.960 the er in case she coded this is what they were telling people in canada like you might die but

01:22:34.520 worth it that's a problem it's like you know sounds like that went really south for you

01:22:40.600 may happen again so we'll just put you in a position so that we can try and bring you back

01:22:46.740 to life if you have that same it's like if somebody got if somebody took amoxic or penicillin right

01:22:51.940 and they got this horrible rash they wear a bracelet for crying out it's like it's in their

01:22:57.620 chart it's in red it's like do not in penicillin or penicillin based antibiotics right they're not

01:23:03.040 like well maybe that was a one-off that is the pregnant women thing it's like you know we don't

01:23:15.480 let pregnant or we advise pregnant women not to drink coffee and eat shellfish and sushi but we're

01:23:20.700 gonna just stick this well what was the story you had like it was like seven doctors and it was like

01:23:26.380 ontario quebec i think it may have been quebec you had seven doctors that all died i mean young

01:23:31.980 running marathons and triathlons yeah like i think it was and this is a while ago it was like

01:23:38.000 2022 when i came across it's like the first thing is like what batch did they get but or

01:23:43.520 or were they working on something were they oncologists were they working on something

01:23:48.200 you know for the betterment of humanity and it's like well let's take those doctors out

01:23:51.940 which people would be like that sounds crazy but then you had those brazilian doctors

01:23:55.780 that are flying for a conference and that plane went down and these top right

01:24:00.900 college just all dried i was like first thing it's what's awesome about shelly she's like i

01:24:05.440 wonder what they were working i'm like i know right right what i thought like they just took

01:24:12.960 out the ones that care because they're gonna like shed light on yes what we're not allowed to talk

01:24:19.440 about yes we're just gonna keep pushing it because that's what we uh that's what we have to do now

01:24:24.840 just double down and keep pushing it the same way the government is pushing back on us right now so

01:24:28.340 we'll keep telling the story um and we get to connect with people like you and that's uh you

01:24:34.040 know this is one of the good things i think that has come out of all this and we talk about this

01:24:38.160 on the show regularly is is the tribes that we found and the friends that we've made and people

01:24:43.480 that you actually know that you can trust you know like i know if i have a problem and i call

01:24:47.520 chris barber he's going to move heaven and earth to try and help me solve it and vice versa you

01:24:52.580 know we've got we've made friends across this whole country um that are like that that we you

01:24:57.720 know we would do any we would die for them and then they would die for us you know and i mean

01:25:01.940 out of all the madness and the craziness i mean i think that's one of the blessings um that's come

01:25:07.280 out of it and like you scott i'm sure you know you know who's got your back and who doesn't

01:25:11.240 it's yeah it's it's humbling to the people that god's put in my path and and um it's true i mean

01:25:19.460 it it it separates the wheat from the chaff and you get to truly see i mean there's um i'm not

01:25:26.840 very good at lukewarm yeah so so when you're around when you're around people with that

01:25:33.940 similar spirit i mean like sometimes like how's the sushi i'm like eh but the thing is like when

01:25:40.580 it comes to substantive things um it's it's hard to it's hard to take the middle ground

01:25:47.160 the middle ground is where truth goes to die right 100 100 i don't abide by that it's yeah

01:25:56.760 so you're right i mean it's it's it's allowed me to to have such yeah like when when you're going

01:26:05.440 through fire and then you end up having these people where you're like they don't think you're

01:26:09.280 insane they're like why aren't you being a little more robust i was like you're right

01:26:14.040 not because you're something it's like well why don't you just know it's like well fair point

01:26:23.940 most people this is too much you shouldn't they're like

01:26:27.420 why aren't you just kicking a little extra ass today

01:26:30.900 saying that let me get out of my tent and

01:26:35.900 just let me my zipper stuck one second

01:26:40.520 well my back is a little extra i've been laying on the ground because i

01:26:45.460 you know scott it's so funny that you mentioned that because um um somebody had just oh with all

01:26:52.340 the stuff okay well there's stuff news coming out about the freedom convoy and apparently

01:26:56.900 our federal government which we already knew compiled a list of every every canadian that

01:27:01.740 they suspected would support the freedom convoy or was a participant and they took this illegally

01:27:07.720 compiled list and then illegally sent it out to the banks to chinese banks to insurance companies

01:27:13.920 thousands and thousands and thousands of people got this and so anyways of course one very well

01:27:19.260 meaning person of course I put a post out about it or reposted one and they're like Tamera you

01:27:25.440 got to know someone that can take on this class action and get a class action lawsuit started and

01:27:29.720 I'm like well thank first thank you for your trust in me but as far as lawsuits go like I'm

01:27:34.260 all full up I am full up I mean I have a criminal case we're still going through that we're getting

01:27:40.240 sued for 300 million dollars we have a case against the government for having our bank

01:27:44.420 accounts frozen and i'm suing the ottawa police uh the attorney general the crown prosecutor that

01:27:50.460 was on our case so i mean i'm i'm full up i'm all full up of lawsuits right now well listeners can

01:27:56.440 be cute like hey why don't you take that on it's like oh hold on i'm not saying that but here's

01:28:04.040 here's the beauty here's the beauty of that and this is where what you guys have done

01:28:10.160 and the impact that it's had on so many people are like well holy holy lick if they can do that

01:28:20.680 if they have if they have the ability and the courage and just the chutzpah to do that

01:28:26.920 well why don't you just do this too right it's like oh why don't you just do something that no

01:28:34.400 else will do that's almost impossible with everything that you have going on so if you

01:28:39.920 get to a point where somebody's somebody's throwing that out at you you've had to do something that's

01:28:44.560 so badass repeatedly where it's like well this seems like a normal next thing that you should

01:28:52.320 keep on to your thing right because you wouldn't be somebody wouldn't be like hey bob

01:28:57.760 what are you doing today i was like gone fishing he's like well why don't you well

01:29:05.360 whilst you're doing that why don't you like take on a system he's like no no no check

01:29:11.680 your facebook page and see if you know any lawyers no one would ever ask bob that question because

01:29:18.720 so you guys are used and you throw it out there and you're like maybe i will yeah true i had an

01:29:25.360 an issue in an argument with my insurance company over a truck that had an accident and we were

01:29:30.200 battling back and forth and he said you know what if you don't like my decision get a lawyer i'm

01:29:34.800 pretty sure you're not going to do that yeah no doubt i said yeah kind of just gonna leave it at

01:29:41.680 that so i just wanted to send a very quick thank you for the 50 super chat from at alberta first

01:29:47.820 2026 weak men destroy great nations you're very very true and thank you very much for your generous

01:29:53.720 super chat awesome okay well you know i don't want to take up too much more of your time scott

01:30:00.080 but we i definitely want to get you back in there that they're that i'm boring them no nobody i don't

01:30:06.360 see any of that um uh well there's a there's an f-bomb for you so many gifts are coming scott i

01:30:13.520 fucking love you from heaven within 81 there you go

01:30:17.060 no it doesn't look uh what is the name of scott's book i will gladly put that up and i will ask

01:30:25.120 katasha to pop that in the chat one more time and again i i didn't name it it's what i was called

01:30:31.860 yeah the most dangerous man in washington i didn't name the second book which is the most

01:30:37.760 hated man in washington because of it was so it was so beautifully orchestrated the way it starts

01:30:44.260 is these posts of people

01:30:46.540 and I'm going to tell you it's like

01:30:48.240 Scott Miller I blanking hate you

01:30:50.560 I want you to die

01:30:52.360 I blanking your family

01:30:54.020 I want them to die you all need to die

01:30:56.860 and when we find out where you're

01:30:58.500 buried we're going to come and blank

01:31:00.500 on your grave

01:31:01.400 we're going to come and kill you again

01:31:04.020 I was like

01:31:06.100 aww

01:31:07.140 you have hockey

01:31:08.740 yeah

01:31:10.220 yeah no kidding we're gonna kill you so bad you're gonna wish we didn't kill you so bad

01:31:16.560 what i do when i see the hateful comments like that is i always started off with

01:31:20.800 all muffin yeah all muffin great conversation tonight i usually didn't respond to it but this

01:31:29.260 one was so i was so like it wasn't the worst there's way worse but i was like oh like it's

01:31:35.400 like he's getting his family involved with his it's like we're going to i didn't know who we is

01:31:42.080 but apparently you know more than right that's right i was like the family that shits together

01:31:47.560 stays together apparently

01:31:48.920 come on yeah oh my god hilarious oh wow well what a good conversation i got some yeah amazing

01:32:00.660 i've got to repair a semi yet tonight so i can leave in about eight hours for for the road trip

01:32:06.420 so scott it's been an honor having you on tonight and hearing your story yeah um everybody looks

01:32:12.220 got up we're gonna get you back and and again i feel like we're family so i would like to invite

01:32:16.740 you to my home for christmas if you guys want to come up to canada or at least i'm gonna put you

01:32:22.940 on my christmas card list uh thank you for an absolutely amazing conversation scott it has been

01:32:29.020 an honor to get to know you and we're definitely

01:32:31.000 going to get you back please keep us all posted

01:32:33.060 on how things are progressing for you and

01:32:35.060 yeah we'll get you back on

01:32:37.080 I want to we didn't even hardly touch on

01:32:38.960 anything tonight like there's so much we

01:32:40.940 didn't even talk about there's a narrow window

01:32:43.140 of you know that's right

01:32:44.740 I mean there's we talked

01:32:47.120 about a couple fun things but

01:32:48.500 and some important things

01:32:50.740 I think this is the thing right there's

01:32:52.880 the stories and then there's what the stories mean

01:32:54.920 and what it means to the people that

01:32:57.000 are listening and for

01:32:58.540 for people that are listening where it's i'm one person what can i do

01:33:01.740 and i wrote that i was like i wasn't one person i was one person that god

01:33:06.960 spit i'm not going to tell the story but you read it where

01:33:10.000 where i'm like i like i want it out i'm like nope and god was like nope and it

01:33:14.100 was so overt it was so plain that i was angry

01:33:18.440 i was i was ticked because i'm like oh yeah all right you know i guess i'm

01:33:24.880 going to somehow burn it down um and yeah fine if you want me to save the world i guess

01:33:30.220 it was like what so you know it's like he imposed that i asked i shouldn't have asked

01:33:37.840 but i chose to pray about and ask shame on me for that yeah he told me and i was like literally the

01:33:44.540 best literally the best story is his wife she's like scott you got to stop talking about this

01:33:49.600 you're going to get in trouble you got to do that can i pray for you so then she prays they

01:33:54.200 she prays over him and uh you know they're asking for whatever peace and quiet and family time

01:34:00.080 and they're done praying and his phone rings three times immediately and anyone that has a

01:34:04.920 cell phone now is no you know the first call mute second call third call you're like i gotta take

01:34:09.700 this um anyway so yeah i mean that's she was like i guess you gotta okay yeah she asked for one thing

01:34:18.220 and he was away from from them for another wasn't his plan um before i let you go i just want to

01:34:25.020 acknowledge one thing and i was talking about this last night um because of your story like

01:34:28.880 it struck me so bad it made me think of my story chris's story and so many other people that end up

01:34:34.480 sort of in situations like ours and um i think you know i was always raised to believe that god

01:34:40.280 will never give you more than you can handle and i know some days it's just so overwhelming but

01:34:44.420 you know you have you had a fairly traumatic past and i think you know a lot of people that

01:34:49.840 have suffered through personal trauma um sort of i don't know if it makes them more resilient or if

01:34:56.780 it just equips us better um you know because we've all all had trauma everybody has a history

01:35:02.040 everybody has a past bad things happen but you know like in your case you know scott reading

01:35:06.300 about your dad about your accidents i mean it's a miracle even that you're alive um but i feel like

01:35:12.780 I think that just should be acknowledged, because I think a lot of people that end up in situations like yours have already had to overcome so much. But I think when you look back on that, or at least when I do, I mean, it prepared me everything that every bad choice that I've made, every bad experience that I've had was actually preparing me to be strong enough to go through what we're going through now.

01:35:37.300 And I truly believe, again, that God has your back.

01:35:40.400 And I believe that's the case with you, too.

01:35:44.500 I agree.

01:35:46.460 And I'm trying to get in trouble.

01:35:49.320 There's the phrase.

01:35:50.320 I was, you know, something through.

01:35:55.280 I was, like, going through the fire.

01:35:58.880 And I've gone through, you know, I've gone through fire in ways.

01:36:02.760 I mean, just telling the story of, like, when I burned.

01:36:06.280 like i just cooked to the ground physically burned into the ground and i had no control over it and i

01:36:12.740 just had to figure out how to mentally suck up the the you know i'm like on top of it there's no

01:36:20.060 there was no thing like like i thought that my body being shattered was the bad thing i was like

01:36:25.440 oh this sucks like but then it was then it was like when skin had been ripped off and i'm physically

01:36:31.420 burning into the asphalt and it was like how do i manage this i had to figure out a way because

01:36:37.080 there's and i kept praying it's like shouldn't i go into shock like that would be the reasonable

01:36:43.740 thing to do right yeah exactly come on body thing for the body to go into shock but it was like no

01:36:51.400 and then pd's there it's like blah well let's figure out like you know i said how do i look

01:36:56.020 is like better than most days and it was the funniest thing at that moment where my body was

01:37:01.320 in just this this place of like i would call it a solid 9.5 out of 10 pain like i was in agony that

01:37:10.200 i can't i don't know what 10 out of 10 pain is because i would think that your mind would shut

01:37:15.240 off mine didn't it just had to absorb it and then pd makes me laugh it's like oh pd

01:37:20.660 yeah that's right yeah there's gonna be my best medicine because i was hit by a short bus

01:37:27.060 so i can roll with that info right i can totally i can i can totally get inappropriate i somehow

01:37:34.140 got taken out by a short bus so i'm telling you it's all in here it's all in here you guys

01:37:42.060 the paramedics are laughing so hard they're shaking as they're getting me on their gurney

01:37:47.480 and putting me into it's like oh anyway so the thing is you're hewn is it hewn through the fire

01:37:55.600 whatever but it's like right and or forged through it and just as what you brought up it's true and

01:38:01.660 and because you either get to this point or you're so derailed that yeah you unfortunately aren't

01:38:10.060 in service to humanity yeah exactly well thank you so much for everything that you've done

01:38:16.760 um and everything that you continue to do please give our love to your family even though we don't

01:38:21.840 know them or they don't know us but i feel like we know them uh i would love to get you back on

01:38:26.680 the show and just keep us updated and um like we're thanks for everything and we're thinking

01:38:31.960 about you up here well you know you guys i i appreciate every i mean you guys are you guys

01:38:38.920 are amazing well thank you i'm just a stubborn old boot chris is amazing i'm just a stubborn

01:38:44.300 i can't abide a bully i can't abide a bully so there you go

01:38:50.260 all right okay we're gonna let scott go thank you so much yeah exactly

01:38:56.580 all right all right we'll let scott go and wrap up okay thank you so much have a good night

01:39:02.700 oh my god that was just absolutely amazing what a story chris like literally you got to get an

01:39:08.860 audiobook or something you got to check this out yeah tomorrow yeah tomorrow um hopefully i

01:39:14.240 have a decent weekend truck in here and i can spend some time i've got uh i've got one audio

01:39:18.040 book that i need to finish and and it's just been kind of crazy so but i'll get that amazing stories

01:39:23.220 and we need more of those so julie gamble thank you very much for putting us on to scott

01:39:27.080 and anybody else there has some suggestions for other people out there that need to get these

01:39:31.080 stories out this community that we're building right now and the community's already been built

01:39:34.280 we're just kind of adding to it and we're seeing our way through it so we appreciate everybody

01:39:37.860 if you have any recommendations for guests or you want to send us some mail send us a note uh

01:39:45.920 comments suggestions some hate mail please feel free to do so at 18house.arrest at gmail.com

01:39:51.440 uh we do get some hate mail and it's actually quite funny it's usually just for one person

01:39:55.800 you can find us uh you can find us on x at 18 house house you can find us on rumble at house

01:40:03.740 arrest 18 you can find us on sub stack at house arrest 18 and of course don't forget uh don't

01:40:10.900 forget your resistance coffee if you head on over to resistance coffee.ca i think tash will have to

01:40:18.560 put that up yeah resistance coffee.com uh and use promo code house arrest 10 you are going to get a

01:40:24.940 discount on your coffee trust me you're going to want you're definitely going to want to try some

01:40:28.960 mischief makers you guys it's good stuff it's for the freedom loving mischief makers out there

01:40:33.680 so have a great week everyone we will see you next week jim mcmurtry is going to join us on

01:40:39.200 thursday next thursday on house arrest and we're going to talk about residential schools so there

01:40:43.840 goes our monetization for next week too i think we're just going to do this for free all right

01:40:50.480 everyone chris you have a great week and we will see y'all next week thank you so much for joining

01:40:55.040 us on house arrest and we'll talk to you soon keep your eye on the prize guys uh special thanks to

01:40:59.360 So Tasha are an amazing producer.

01:41:00.900 So Tasha the Amazing.

01:41:02.520 Have a good night, everyone.

01:41:03.160 We don't have her next week.

01:41:04.140 Yeah, she's going to be gone next week.

01:41:05.980 Tarana.

01:41:06.480 She's off to Tarana.

01:41:08.220 But we're going to try and muddle through.

01:41:11.360 So have a great week, everyone.

01:41:12.520 See you next week.

01:41:13.000 See you, guys.

House Arrest - August 21, 2026

Ep. 42 Scott Miller

Episode Stats

Transcript