Hospitals & Asylums   

 

 

Constitution of Hospitals & Asylums Non - Government Economy

 

21^st ed. August 11, 2021

 

Hospitals & Asylums (HA) has been periodically published since 2000.

 

The HA acronym was coined by Alexander Augustus the African American surgeon who founded Freedmen’s Hospital & Asylum (HA) for President Abraham Lincoln, who also populated the Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Arlington National Cemetery and wrote the Emancipation Proclamation at the Soldier's Home in Washington DC.

 

HA dates to the Naval Hospital Act of Feb. 26, 1811, that was the work of Paul Hamilton secretary of the Navy under President James Madison. The codification at Title 24 of the United States Code was the work of Hon. Edward C. Little who died on June 24, 1924.

 

The golden rule provides one must treat others as one wishes to be treated. Therefore non-violence, non-use of force, equal rights and self-determination are fundamental to accounting for all dealings with all people. All forms of hatred, bigotry, discrimination, prejudice, violence, crime and illness must be rejected. Everyone has the fundamental right to be free of hunger, poverty and disease in pursuit of eternal life and happiness. Remedies are to be used for the benefit of the ill; kept from harm and injustice.

 

The gold standard for coronavirus diagnosis and treatment is hydrocortisone, eucalyptus, lavender, peppermint or salt helps water cure coronavirus colds. Submerging the head in saline or chlorine water instantly cures coronavirus allergic rhinitis (John 1: 26)(Luke 3: 7)(1 Peter 3: 21)(Mark 6: 24). A dab of hydrocortisone creme to the nose and chest, mentholyptus cough drop or Echinacea pill cures severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS). Eucalyptus or lavender, usually a mentholyptus cough drop cures the wet cough of influenza. Pneumovax or ampicillin for azithromycin resistance may be needed to treat pneumonia. Lysol for cleaning.  Eucalyptus scented humidifiers (diffusers) are advised to cure coronavirus and prevent transmission in hospitals and schools.  Retreat.

 

Health permitting, scholars should surpass the Marine Corp Physical Fitness Test (PFT) – 50-100 crunches, 50-100 push-ups, 3 mile run and swim daily.

 

Chapter One (Arts. 1-9): HA has a 210-year history of protecting veterans, the disabled and ill at the Armed Forces Retirement Home (AFRH), the National Homes for Disabled for Volunteer Soldiers, at Battle Mountain Sanitarium Reserve at Hot Springs, South Dakota, and elsewhere and at the Army and Navy Hospitals including the Tubercular Hospital at Fort Bayard and the Army and Navy General Hospital at Hot Springs, Arkansas; St. Elizabeth’s Hospital and District of Columbia Mental Health System; Gallaudet University for the deaf; Arlington Memorial Amphitheatre; Gorgas Hospital.

 

Chapter Two (Arts. 10-16): Practical Petitions. People are promised up to $50 to donate blood.  Unlawful intrusion; violation of the rules and regulations is fined up to $1,000 and/or 12 months in jail. Perfection of bona fide claims; private exchange of land.  Release and repatriation of mentally ill nationals returned from foreign countries.  Fines and forfeitures under the Uniform Code of Military Justice are claimed by the Armed Forces Retirement Home Trust Fund who denies admission to convicted felons.  Pneumovax cures and prevent pneumococcal infection of heart, lung and brain damage, etc.

 

Chapter Three (Arts. 17-24): The Right to Write (Arts. 17-24). Freedom of the press.  Treaties. Copyright royalties. Fair use. Fulfillment of rights.  Legislative drafting is difficult and must not generate conflict in the laws.  Bills become laws by a Member of Congress putting an Act in the hopper and winning the majority approval of both the House and Senate and signature of the President.  

 

Chapter Four (Arts. 25-30): Political Privilege.  Political power is a privilege not a right.  Every citizen shall have the right and the opportunity to participate in the conduct of public affairs directly or through freely chosen representatives, to vote and be elected and to have access to public service.  Everyone is entitled to the highest achievable standard of health.  Everyone has a right to enjoy the benefits of education.

 

Chapter Five (Arts. 31-39): Economic Law. The dual mandate for price stability and maximum employment.  The law of supply of demand and law of diminishing returns are the basis of economics.  The budget is balanced by limiting expenses to less than revenues under penalty of debt, or devaluation, in the case of nations.  Wages must be competitive with inflation to be fair.

 

Chapter Six (Arts. 49-49): The Rule of Law. Asylum protects people from political persecution.  Common law is the evolution of the precedence of the Supreme Court.  Unjust laws can be overruled.  The inherent dignity and equal and inalienable rights of all members of the human family is the foundation of freedom, justice and peace in the world. 

 

Chapter Seven (Arts. 50-60): The Future. DoD changes its name to the Military Department (MD).  DHHS changes its name to the Public Health Department (PHD).  The FBI, DEA and ONDCP are abolished. TTB changes its name to Alcohol, Tobacco and Marijuana (ATM). The social security tax loophole shall be closed and the rich and state employees shall be taxed the full 12.4% tax on all their income to create a Supplemental Security Income (SSI) Trust Fund to end child poverty by 2024 and all poverty by 2030.  The UN shall set down the Generals of the United Nations (GUN), elect a Secretary of the United Nations (SUN), remove Drugs from the UN Office of Crime, change the name of the Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) to Socio-Economic Administration (SEA).  The Permanent Membership to the Security Council shall be abolished.

 

Chapter Eight (Arts. 61-66) Amendments.  HA is edited by the author.  The United States code by majority vote of Congress and signature of the President. Amendments to the U.S. Constitution may be proposed by two thirds of both Houses or on the application of two thirds of state legislatures and ratified by three fourths of state legislatures.  Amendments to the UN Charter are adopted by a vote of two thirds of the members of the Assembly, including all the permanent members of the Security Council, to be abolished.

 

Chapter Nine (Ars 67-73) Annotated US Constitution. The psychological interaction between the first, second and third amendments to the Bill of Rights (1789) must be corrected, old debts from the Confederacy forgiven and prohibition [repealed]. Old debts must be repealed to make the supremacy clause number 1 and oath of office 2 in Article VI of the U.S. Constitution.  The second amendment would be replaced by a redacted Balanced Budget Amendment, the third amendment replaced with ‘no arbitrary arrest, detention or exile’ and 21^st amendment [repealed in brackets to prevent recidivism].

 

Chapters Ten, A & B (Arts. 74-91) Statement of the United Nations: The general principle of UN Charter reform is to set down the Generals of the United Nations (GUN), elect a civilian Secretary and Assembly of the United Nations, ratify a Statement of United Nations (SUN) rename ECOSOC Socio-economic Administration (SEA), abolish the Permanent Membership to the Security Council and establish a 1% individual and corporate tax to pay cash social security benefits to people who would otherwise live below the international poverty line, and purchase goods and services needed for international development efforts, respectively.

 

Chapter Eleven (Arts. 92-96) Internet Office: HA is responsible for the federal budget, social security and public health.  Due to the increasing length and complexity of the work, and the trail, HA statute is irregularly reviewed as needed, with little regard for the calendar it was founded upon:

 

Chapter Twelve (Arts. 97-100) Society:  Sleep outside and watch the Perseid meteor shower July 15 – August 18.

 

Sanders, Tony J. Constitution of Hospitals & Asylums Non-Government Economy (CHANGE). 21^st ed. Hospitals & Asylums HA-11-8-21