Former trauma surgeon James P. Miller testified Monday that during the COVID-19 pandemic, urgent care physicians refused to see unvaccinated patients.
“Hospital leadership, including the chief medical officer of our medical group, endorsed the local medical establishment’s refusal to provide healthcare to unvaccinated patients,” Miller said during a hearing hosted by Wisconsin GOP Sen. Ron Johnson.
The hearing was titled “COVID-19 Hospital Protocols: Real Stories from Real People.”
The hearing includes testimonies people who say they were treated unfairly due to not being vaccinated for COVID-19, and medical professionals who supported alternative treatments to COVID-19 like ivermectin.
“Primary care and urgent care physicians refused to see unvaccinated patients with the chief medical officer’s knowledge and approval through policy,” he said.
Miller is a licensed physician from Everett, Washington. In 2024, he said that he filed a sworn attestation for criminal investigations into wrongdoings during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Due to the mistreatment of unvaccinated patients, Miller said he opened up a free clinic to care for those denied medical care through his local church.
“The church became a licensed clinic,” he said. “I observed many of the alternative treatments that were censored by medical societies, pharmacists, social media, the press and established health agencies. Treatments including ivermectin, hydroxychloroquine, Vitamin D, zinc, quercetin and just physical exercise were highly effective at treating COVID.”
He said that he was targeted for his actions and for speaking out against COVID-19 corruption.
“I endured countless unfounded disciplinary hearings, show trials and sham peer review procedures, which included the threat of me being arrested,” Miller said. “This was all in retaliation for me speaking out. I defeated every attack. I remained in good standing, and I told the truth.”
He said that nurses and physicians who observed the harms done by the COVID-19 hospital protocols were silent or forced out of the medical community.
"Accountability is necessary if we're going to maintain public trust and a functioning healthcare system," Miller said.
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