In an interview with Broken Truth's John Davidson and attorney Warner Mendenhall, Physician Assistant (PA) and author Scott Miller detailed his years-long struggle to retain his medical license after opposing COVID policies. Once a pediatric specialist in Washington State, Miller now appeals a license denial in Alaska.
From Pediatrics to Pandemic Advocacy
Miller, with a dental school background, practiced for 10 years in Vancouver, Washington, focusing on neurology, asthma, allergies, and developmental delays. As a PA, he diagnosed, prescribed, and managed patients independently.
When COVID struck in March 2020, Miller worried about lockdowns' harm to kids' mental health and therapies. He prescribed "park play" to encourage outdoor time and non-compliance with restrictions. He treated COVID at home with ivermectin, avoiding hospitals where ventilation often led to high mortality (80% early on) due to iatrogenic harm.
His public speeches at rallies and the state Capitol drew backlash.
Targeted and License Revoked
Miller was hit by over 100 complaints, many from non-patients via the "Shots Heard Round the World" group, funded by pharma lobbyists like BIO (Pfizer, Moderna). Accusations included misinformation, off-label ivermectin use, and obstructing investigations. One false claim: Undisclosed California felonies (wrong Scott Miller).
The Washington Medical Commission (WMC) suspended his license in 2021, requiring "re-education." Refusal led to permanent revocation in 2023. Expert Dr. Leslie Enzian called his speech "insidious danger." This echoed cases like Drs. Mary Bowden and Ryan Cole.
Free Speech and Medical Consensus Issues
Mendenhall likened it to "re-education camps," questioning First Amendment rights in medicine. Consensus deemed ivermectin "quackery," but FDA's 2024 settlement affirmed off-label use for COVID. Alaska's board in 2021 vowed not to target such practices, contrasting Washington's ongoing restrictions.
Remdesivir was pushed despite flawed trials; consensus on mRNA vaccines is now questioned, with estimates of 500,000-700,000 related deaths.
Alaska Appeal and Lessons
Denied an Alaska license in November 2024, Miller won a pro se appeal against summary judgment. His hearing featured diverse witnesses; outcome pending as of August 2025.
Miller's case lost his practice and forced relocation. He wrote The Most Dangerous Man in Washington and fundraises via GiveSendGo for fees.This highlights politicized medicine: Dissent silenced by boards and funded groups. Miller's fight may drive reform, prioritizing innovation over conformity.
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