Pierre Mailloux (born January 14, 1949), better known as Doc Mailloux or Docteur Mailloux, is a controversial Canadian psychiatrist and radio show host. Background Born in Normandin in the Saguenay-Lac-Saint-Jean region of Quebec. He studied medicine at Université Laval, in Quebec City, and psychiatry at McGill University, in Montreal. In 1975, after serving as psychiatrist for the Canadian Forces, he started working with assault offenders and participated in numerous trials as an expert witness on the psychiatric domain. Mailloux was assigned to the Denis Lortie case. According to Mailloux, Lortie suffered from paranoid schizophrenia and had organized his crime during a psychotic episode, believing he was acting on instructions from God[3]. Nevertheless, in 1985, Lortie was convicted of first-degree murder, but a new trial was ordered due to legal errors. Lortie pleaded guilty to reduced charges of second-degree murder in 1987. He currently practices in around the Trois-Rivières area. Radio career In 1995, he started his radio career with CKAC, a Montreal based radio station, with his co-host Janine Ross. Over the years, the title of his radio show on Radiomédia network has changed from Un psy à l'écoute to Deux psy à l'écoute to Doc Mailloux. However, in 2007, CKAC became a sports station and the program was cancelled. He went on to appear on the radio station Radio X, based in Quebec City. He currently hosts Doc Mailloux et Josey on Patreon as well as appearing as a commentator on CJMF-FM based in Quebec City. He is the author of several books, including Pour la castration volontaire des pédophiles (2001, ), Au secours des femmes (2001, ), Pour l'amour des enfants : Non aux châtiments corporels! (2002, ) and Pour élever ses enfants : Prière de ne pas les rabaisser... (2006, ). Controversies He is notorious for his controversial on-air comments and in 2002 was officially reprimanded by the Collège des médecins for making a diagnosis on the air, comments considered "unworthy of a doctor" and inaccurate information he gave about a drug. Other topics he often speaks about include voluntary castration of pedophiles, violence toward children, incest, and he often criticizes feminists. He served as an on-air psychiatrist for the Quebec version of the reality show Loft Story, where he made remarks that upset the parents of a participant while analyzing her behaviour. On February 10, 2005, the Quebec Regional Panel of the Canadian Broadcast Standards Council,