Dr. Randall Bock is a physician, writer, and investigative journalist known for his rigorous critiques of health policy and commitment to medical freedom. With over 30 years in primary care, now specializing in men’s health at Regeneris Boston, Dr. Bock brings a unique perspective to public health debates, emphasizing patient autonomy and the right to truthful medical discourse. His view on narcotic addiction—as a response to life trauma rather than a disease—led to a temporary suspension of his medical license, which he successfully overturned, defending his right to medical free speech and advocating for tapering-to-sobriety over “maintenance” programs. His article “Methadone Maintenance Ignited America’s Opioid Crisis” critically argues that misguided public health policies—not Purdue Pharma, OxyContin, or fentanyl alone—fueled the opioid epidemic long before OxyContin and fentanyl arrived on the scene. A prominent figure in the COVID-19 resistance, Dr. Bock challenged restrictive policies, calling for transparent risk-benefit assessments. Writing extensively for Brownstone.org, he has been outspoken on issues such as Dr. Fauci’s contradictions. His book, Overturning Zika, debunks the Zika-microcephaly link, exemplifying his dedication to uncovering root causes when public health is misrepresented. Dr. Bock’s analyses on COVID-19, institutional health practices, and their broader implications underscore his commitment to a truthful, patient-centered approach in medicine and public policy.
Modestly, I’m both the subject of this interview and its writer. As a physician, I sat with Dr. Keith Ablow, also a physician and former Fox News commentator, to probe my Substack piece, Unraveling Autism’s Surge. But this isn’t about us. It’s about autism — its past, present, and elusive future of children and parents’ suffering...
Professor Gil Eyal, a Columbia University sociologist and author of The Autism Matrix, unpacks the surge in autism diagnoses since the 1980s. Has this been a biological epidemic, a shift in terminology, or a product of societal change? Eyal, whose research began in 2004 and led to his 2010 book, offered a sociologist’s lens, not a clinician’s,...
Katrina (not her real name), a mother of three, expressed regret for not having questioned the pediatrician’s recommendations over vaccine protocols sooner. “I feel a lot of regret for going along with the protocol, despite my gut instincts. So many times I would leave, sit in my car crying because I didn’t speak up for myself...
Are you ready to embark on this transformative voyage with Dr. Randall Bock? Step into a world of inspiration and understanding, as together, we strive to shape a brighter, healthier, and more informed tomorrow.
