Hospitals & Asylums 

 

 

December 2025

 

By Anthony J. Sanders

 

Wash dry nose, Eucalyptus cures SARS and flu, wet cough. Stonebreaker (Chanca piedra) cures urinary and gall stones overnight. To treat the holiday wifi famine, I hiked 50 miles to visit two of three natural hot-springs before my feet got cold and I hitched a ride to the $10 breakfast buffet.  Bathing in mineral waters cures MRSA.  Cowboy camping treats crippling injury from one person tents.  In conjunction with hygiene, hydrocortisone cures most mold infections with one topical application to affected anatomy, ie. foot, chest or crotch, overuse causes Cushing’s disease. 

 

Customs Secretary Kristi Noem has kindly offered to demolish some 11 of about 200 abandoned buildings at St. Elizabeths Hospital in Washington DC.  Coast Guard road construction has been cited there for ill-advised, environmentally hazardous practices before.  DC HA and EPA are advised to seek permission to access affected property and planning at St. Elizabeths Hospital, where signs threaten to shoot trespassers on sight, but the armed guards are historically helpful, to enforce environmental inspection, contracts, standards, and historical recordkeeping.  Hazmat abatement and demolition costs of about $1 million, pale in comparison to the $5,305 (2026) fine to pay deportation victims UN Compensation billions, or $50 million total abatement and rehabilitation of public housing, for that matter. 

 

St. Elizabeths Hospital must be ionically charged with chlorinated water to abate asbestos, mold and lead, and properly dispose of the toxic material, before demolishing (or rehabilitating) any of the iconic buildings.  Dangerous plumes of asbestos, mold and lead must be prevented from entering the atmosphere when the building is demolished, endangering the public health of the neighborhood.  Ultimately lead contaminated soil is covered with fresh topsoil.  In this way Customs shall make whole, the life-threateningly cut in one-third Environmental Protection Agency HA-19-12-25 below, pursuant to World Heritage Application Treatment HA-6-12-23. 

 

Please vote Democrat this Trump R-410A phaseout midterm, La Nina atmospheric river, year of sealed disposal of all hydro-fluorocarbon refrigerants on land.

 

President’s Budget for Fiscal Year 2027 HA-5-1-26

 

Four months work, done quadrennially by HA, hopefully reduced to one month, due on the first Monday in January, but not later than the first Monday in February pursuant to 31USC§1105. Anti-deficiency balance available, by Agency, Arrears and UN Compensation 31USC§1502.  Federal assistance must be added up and undistributed offsetting receipts subtracted, to overrule the framework and numbers of Table 4.1 Outlays by Agency, Historical Tables, White House Office of Management and Budget (OMB).  Codification of the first annual update of Federal Assistance, by Agency, also known as the President’s Budget, is re-alphabetized by Customs for the Federal Register to codify at 2CFR§401 et seq., in time for the April 15 Concurrent Resolution 2USC§632 inclusive of revenue overestimate, US and UN Atlas statistics corrections, and off-budget agency codification at 4CFR§201 et seq. before July 16 codification at 2USC§7001 et seq. of An Act Supplementing appropriations for the fiscal years ending Oct. 1, 2017-26 HA-12-6-25.

 

Small Business Administration FY 17 – FY 26 HA-1-1-26

 

SBA FY 27 Congressional Budget Request must do two things to produce credible Actual estimates for FY 25 and FY 26. One, neutralize the FY 25 disaster insurance overestimate, first by rescission of prior year balances and then to sequester the overestimate to exclude the congressional insurance fraud from Actual FY 25 spending to be finalized in the FY 27 request 18USC§1033. Two, provide for 3 percent inflation from stagnant FY 24 – FY 25 levels with FY 26 supplemental appropriations and bottom out staffing reductions at 5,000 FTEs FY 26 31USC§1116. Budget Request: $832 million FY 17; $698 million FY 18; $665 million FY 19; $982 million FY 20; $922 million FY 21; $1,031 million FY 22; $1,218 million FY 23; $1,185 million FY 24; $3,548 million FY 25A; actual $1,072 million FY 25B; $682 million FY 26A; $1,145 million FY 26B.

 

National Science Foundation FY 17 – FY 26 HA-31-12-25

 

NSF is entitled to a waiver of sovereign immunity for 3 percent inflation from stagnant FY 24 and FY 25 estimates. A $5,417 million supplemental appropriation, 139 percent of what has already been requested, is needed to provide NSF with a minimally sufficient Discretionary Funding subtotal of $9,320 million FY 26. NSF Budget Request: $7,504 million FY 17; $7,422 million FY 18; $8,149 million FY 19; $8,210 million FY 20; $8,440 million FY 21; $8,676 million FY 22; $9,539 million FY 23; $9,060 million FY 24; $8,826 million FY 25; $3,903 million FY 26A; $9,320 million FY 26B.

 

National Aeronautics and Space Administration FY 17 – FY 26 HA-30-12-25

 

NASA spending increased 26 percent over eight years FY 17 – FY 25, 3.2 percent average annual growth. The FY 26 Budget Request proposes to reduce NASA spending by -24 percent, to -4.7 percent less than it was in FY 17. Additional supplementation of $6,774 million FY 26 for a total of $25,583 million FY 26 is sought 31USC§1106. Budget Request: $19,738 million FY 17; $19,638 million FY 18; $21,500 million FY 19; $22,629 million FY 20; $23,271 million FY 21; $24,041 million FY 22; $25,384 million FY 23; $24,877 million FY 24; $24,838 million FY 25; $18,809 million FY 26A; $25,583 million FY 26B.

 

Office of Personnel Management FY 17 – FY 26 HA-28-12-25

 

OPM's proposed -7 percent budget cut from $448 million FY 25 to $417 million FY 26 is justified by 15 percent inflation over five years from FY 21, perfect 3 percent average annual inflation from before unsustainable hyperinflation began in FY 22. On-budget expenditure for the Office of Personnel Management (OPM) are limited to OPM discretionary appropriations, as overruled by the novel additional expenses of the Office of Inspector General in the FY 25 – FY 26 Congressional Budget Justifications. Budget Request: $289 million FY 17; $291 million FY 18; $296 million FY 19; $330 million FY 20; $362 million FY 21; $443 million FY 22; $422 million FY 23; $448 million FY 24; $448 million FY 25; $417 million FY 26.

 

General Services Administration FY 17 – FY 26 HA-23-12-25

 

GSA budget request is simplified, due to inconsistent sub-reporting and material deficiency of internal control over inappropriate New Obligation Authority from Congress ten times more than believable. Having abolished the Federal Capital Revolving Fund FY 25 and FY 26, FY 22 must be reduced by the $6,793,008 New Obligation Acts to stabilize the actual record. Budget Request = Annual Appropriations + Additional Appropriations: $1,707 million FY 17; $1,409 million FY 18; $930 million FY 19; $1,365 million FY 20; $1,450 million FY 21; $305 million FY 22; $431 million FY 23; $336 million FY 24; $345 million FY 25; $511 million FY 26.

 

Department of Justice FY 16- FY 26 HA-22-12-25

 

DOJ actual numbers for FY 24 must be disqualified due to concealment of, purportedly hyper-inflationary FY 22-FY 25 Summary of Budget Authority by Appropriation under 18USC§2071. DOJ is fined $196 million to “disgorge the $196 million High Intensity Drug Trafficking Areas” transfer by Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) to detox the Executive Office of the President (EOP) and forgive Attorney General Pam Bondi for receiving millions of dollars of bribes from the President 18USC§201, §1956. Trump's vicious, new voluntarily manslaughter of people smuggling fentanyl into the United States must be prohibited under Art. 20 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. World Prison Brief reports the United States prison population increased 8.4 percent to 1,808,100 in 2022 from 2020, after nearly a decade of decline, and rate of incarceration was 541 detainees per 100,000 residents in 2022. 663,100 prisoners were held in local jails, 986,400 in state prisons and 158,600 in federal prison in 2022. The Appropriations for Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies (CJS) FY2022-FY 2025 DOJ Budget Request: $28,721 million FY 16; $28,528 million FY 17; $28,277 million FY 18; $30,677 million FY 19; $32,373 million FY 20; $33,408 million FY 21; ? FY 22 – FY 23; $35,207 million FY 22; $38,536 million FY 23; $36,471 million FY 24; $36,091 million FY 25; $33,541 million FY 26; waiver for $33,831 million FY 26.

 

Environmental Protection Agency FY 2017 – FY 2026 HA-19-12-25

 

EPA requires a waiver of sovereign immunity for $5,638 million supplemental appropriation, 135 percent more than $4,160 million already requested, to sustain three percent inflation to $9,799 million FY 26 11USC§106, 31USC§1106. EPA must sustain one percent growth in covered lapse of employment pursuant to the Anti-deficiency Act of 1982 31USC§1341(c) as amended by the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2018. There is a balance available to pay the fiscally insignificant, but infra-structurally critical, agency a level of 3 percent inflation from FY 2024 pursuant to 31USC§1502. Inter-agency transfer exclusive total Budget Request: $8,121 million FY 17; $8,801 million FY 18; $8,826 million FY 19; $9,016 million FY 20; $9,322 million FY 21; $8,369 million FY 22; $8,704 million FY 23; $9,738 million FY 24; $9,096 million FY 25; $4,137 million FY 26; overruled $9,799 million FY 26.

 

United States Customs FY 17 – FY 26 HA-15-12-25

 

An Act To change the name of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to United States Customs (USC), Court of International Trade of the United States (COITUS) to Customs Court (CC) and amend Title 22 of the United States Code Foreign Relations and Intercourse (a-FRaI-d) to Foreign Relations (FR-ee). To request a Customs budget of: $68,394 million FY 2017; $74,348 million FY 2018; $81,046 million FY 2019; $86,262 million FY 2020; $87,816 million FY 2021; $95,627 million FY 2022; $101,798 million FY 2023; $106,557 million FY 2024; $110,992 million FY 2025; $115,578 million FY 2026. To fine Customs $5,305 (2026) for the United States District Court to pay UN Compensation for deportation, a crime against humanity, and forfeit tariff proclamations since 2017 Swiss Formula for Unilateral Tariff Reductions (2007) violation 24USC§419(a)(4), with injunctive relief from Trump v. International Refugee Assistance Project 582 US _ (2017), pursuant to Holder v. Gutierrez; Holder v. Sawyers, 566 U.S. 583 (2012) and V.O.S. Selections, Inc. v. Trump No. 25-00066; State of Oregon v. Trump No. 2500077 (2025). Be it enacted in the House and Senate assembled

 

Department of Defense, Sequestration FY 16 – FY 26 HA-10-12-15

 

DoD is the most expensive military in the world and may not defy sequestration. The $113 billion Reconciliation bill may be fined $75,739 million FY 2026 to reduce the deficit and confirm a $885,857 FY 2026 DoD baseline for three percent inflation pursuant to 24USC§419(a)(4). DoD's 11.8 percent FY 2026 hyper-inflation demand must be dismissed with extreme prejudice against self-declared Secretary of War, Pete Hegseth's involuntary manslaughter conviction corrupting 77 years of peace in the voluntarism of the US Navy and the lame duck, whose General Fund is sought to be reimbursed over six years by DOE for $31.5 billion lump sum earthquake insurance benefits today. Prohibiting nuclear weapon purchase by DoD until the President is able to exactly count compliance with the 2,200 nuclear warhead limit, is the most effective cost reduction strategy to precisely eliminate hyperinflation in excess of 3 percent from FY 2025, in FY 2026 Navy R&D and Air Force procurement budgets, now that Ukraine spending by the conventional Army has moderated, pursuant to section 92 of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954. DoD Budget Request is sequestered: $565,370 million FY 16; $606,000 million FY 17; $670,600 million FY 18; $685,000 million FY 19; $723,200 million FY 20; $704,700 million FY 21; $742,200 million FY 22; $851,700 million FY 23; $875,600 million FY 24; $860,054 million FY 25; 11.8 percent inflation to $961,595 million FY 2026 and -0.4 percent decrease to $848,295 million FY 2026 are overruled by three percent inflation to $885,856 million FY 26.

 

Department of Energy FY 17 – FY 26 HA-8-12-25

 

To reduce Department of Energy (DOE) Budget Request to the agreed upon $46.3 billion FY 26, the National Nuclear Security Agency (NNSA) Weapons Program is sentenced to be fined $6.5 billion FY 26 to pay one fifth total damage to Trump's victims of “Alleged Nuclear Tests of the Seismic Code” and $5 billion annually FY 27 – FY 33 to pay for one fifth of Biden's damage, and Department of Defense (DoD) must forfeit the radioactive fuel from all nuclear warheads in excess of the 2,200 nuclear warhead limit to civilian electricity generating nuclear reactors under 24USC§419(a)(4) and 42USC§2073. DOE Budget Request: $30,087 million FY 2017; $34,518 million FY 2018; $35,534 million FY 2019; $38,534 million FY 2020; $41,893 million FY 2021; $44,261 million FY 2022; $47,817 million FY 2023; $50,000 million FY 2024; $49,807 million FY 2025; $46,319 million FY 2026; earthquake insured $51,101 million FY 2026.

 

Health and Human Services, Sequestration FY 17 – FY 26 HA-1-12-25

 

The objective is to hire 750 CMS FTEs FY 2026 to sequester Medicare from 2022, and Medicaid from 2024, sustain the 3 percent inflation for Public Health Services and negotiate 2 percent premium inflation for a reasonable ACA subsidy less than $89 billion FY 2025, that would be paid by CMS for the first time FY 2026, for the relief of the refundable premium cost sharing reductions from the Treasury FY 17 – FY 26 HA-13-7-25 pursuant to a waiver of sovereign immunity 11USC§106.  Total Health and Human Services spending: $877,891 million FY 17; $885,284 million FY 18; $940,870 million FY 19; $1,019,761 million FY 20; $1,103,917 million FY 21; $1,177,244 million FY 22; $1,187,711 million FY 23; $1,153,171 million FY 24; $1,225,835 million FY 25; $1,360,293 million FY 26. This is a statistically significant deficit reduction from prior Department of Health and Human Service estimate, due to abandonment of Trust Fund data and adoption of Payments to Health Care Trust Fund reported in the CMS Justification of Estimates for Appropriations Committees: $1,050 billion FY 17; $1,118 billion FY 18; $1,169 billion FY 19; $1,249 billion FY 20; $1,353 billion FY 21; $1,384 billion FY 22; $1,409 billion FY 23; $1,482 billion FY 24; $1,526 billion FY 25; $1,572 billion FY 26 in Sec. 1,000(b)(8) of An Act Supplementing appropriations for the fiscal years ending Oct. 1, 2017-26 HA-12-6-25. Medicare Actuary is challenged to (i) explain the deficit reduction transfer to Part B and D from the Part A actuarial surplus between 5 percent average annual growth in HI payroll tax and <2 percent inflation for Part A benefits produce and (ii)  limit inflation in government contributions to Part B and D to 3 percent annual inflation from 2022 baseline, the last year Medicare was sequestered, <2 percent going into effect 2026 under 2USC§907. Part D can sustain an actuarial surplus with 3 percent annual spending increases. Effective sequestration limits actual CPI of medical procedures, products and premiums, to less than one percent, to increase trade volume within the 2 percent CPI limit on total benefit spending growth.