Hospitals &Asylums
Constitution of Hospitals & Asylums Non Governmental Executive
Christmas 2nd Draft of CHANGE 2005 © Sanders Clause HA-14-12-05
By Anthony J. Sanders
PREAMBLE
Art. 1 Public Service Mission
Art. 2 Right to Write
Art. 3 Periodical Publication
Art. 4 Non-Governmental Organization
Art. 5 Political Party
Art. 6 Public Health
Art. 7 Rule of Law
Art. 8 Continuing Legal Education
Art. 9 Ratification, Reservations, Renunciation and Responsibilities
Art. 10 Calendar of Statute
Art. 11 Hospitals & Asylums Day
PREAMBLE
We now establish a non governmental organization to draft an enlightening rule of law that upholds internationally recognized human rights, for future generations.
Hospitals & Asylums (HA) traces its history to the Naval Hospital Act of Feb. 26, 1811. The codification of the law that created HA Title 24, from whence the spirit of the new law is derived, was the work of Hon. Edward C. Little who died on June 24, 1924, shortly before the permanent laws of the United States of America entered into force on Dec. 7, 1925.
Our purpose is to make America and the world a society that will grow and flourish with faith that equal rights, health, justice, truth, freedom, peace and laughter bring long life, prosperity and happiness to all.
Our principles dictate non violent social changeand the non use of force as a fundamental way of life in all dealings with all people that rejects all forms of hatred, bigotry and prejudice.
We value unconditional, universal love, truthfulness, courage and compassion that dedicate usto the creation of a community where all people can live together as sisters and brothers.
Educated that to win friendship and understanding with which to defeat injustice we have no recourse but to choose love instead of hate.
Social change may be catalyzed through the disciplined process of information gathering, education, personal commitment, negotiations, direct action and reconciliation.
Leadership is a responsibility for those willing to serve the public for free and a right for those who do so peacefully.
Executives are editors who render final judgment in regards to the disclosure of information.
Asylum is a friendly process whereby persecuted people, who are not criminals against humanity, are defended against prosecution, that is.
Democracy is the fundamental right of the individual to think for Society. Society in turn elects the wisest and most ethical counsel to lead, with utmost consideration for the poor.
Believing that the codification and progressive development of the law of treaties will promote the maintenance of international peace and security, the development of friendly relations and the achievement of co-operation among people the following Constitution is drafted for the second time within 30 days of notification by the ABA Center for Continuing Legal Education for the answer(s) of the Organization of Administrators of Continuing Legal Education (ORACLE)
Art. 1 Public Service Mission
(A) The original HA statute can be found in the 10 Chapters of Title 24 US Code. The first three and last Chapters deal with humanitarian relief and retirement missions of the Military Department, however in 1992, at the end of the first Iraq war, Chapter 2 and the vast majority of Chapter 3 were either repealed or transferred to Chapter 10. Chapter 4, 5 & 6 deal with the foundation of a community system to reduce the population of a psychiatric hospital, a school for the deaf and Freedmen’s Hospital that served as an asylum for African Americans, in WashingtonDC, before the civil war. Chapter 7 treats upon National Cemeteries but everything has been repealed except for the Arlington Memorial Amphitheatre that calls for an annual report to Congress regarding the entombments of soldiers. Chapter 8 settles Gorgas Hospital along the Panama Canal. Chapter 9 explains the due process of an individual claim for release from detention in Hospitalization of Mentally Ill Nationals Returned from Foreign Countries. The Naval Hospital Act of Feb. 26, 1811 was first tried in US v. Fillebrown, Wash. 32 US 28 (1833) 7 Pet.44 I. Ed. 596; cited by Justice Story in Minis v. US40 U.S. 423 (1841).
(B) The mission of HA is to reform the law for the benefit of public health and welfare. Everybody can be great, because everybody can serve. Everyone has a professional responsibility to provide effective services to those unable to pay. HA volunteers the highest quality of legal research at no fee or substantially reduced fee to individuals, groups or organizations seeking to secure freedoms through human rights rights and promotes charitable societies of religious, judicial, health, community, governmental, educational and scientific organizations. HA statute authorizes the writer,
(1) to render interpretations of HA statute in litigation and legislation;
(2) to support humanitarian, hospital, asylum and medical supply programs 24USC(1)§15; Naval Hospital Act Feb. 26, 1811 tried in US v. Fillebrown, Wash. 32 US 28 (1833) 7 Pet.44 I. Ed. 596; cited in Minis v. US40 U.S. 423 (1841);
(3) to prohibit unlawful intrusions of reserves and violations of rules and regulation and demand fines therefore, up to $1,000 24USC(3)V§154;
(4) to plan the conversion of detention centers into community centers and entitlement to social security as done at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital 24USC(4)III§225;
(5) to list monuments for ArlingtonNationalCemetery to Congress at 24USC(7)§295a;
(6) to contract for the release of detainees 24USC(9)§323;
(7) to pay reparations throough fines and forfeitures under Armed Forces Retirement Home Trust Fund 24USC(10)§419;
(8) to dispose of the effects of deceased in accordance with will of the decedent under 24USC(10)§420;
(9) to rename the DepartmentofDefense to the Military Department; bringing 98 3 40 Stat. 1303 (March 3, 1919) and subsequent Secretary of Defense Transfer Order No. 40 [App. A & C(3)](July 22, 1949) 24USC(10)§411, to the conclusion of agency name specific repeal and amendment 24USC(10)§424;
(10) to rename the Department of Health and Human Services the Public Health Department in conclusion of 31 FR 8855 (June 25, 1966), 24USC(9)§321PL96-88 (Oct. 17, 1979) 20USC(48)V§3508(b).
Art. 2 Right to Write
(A) The right to write is the only right offered by HA. Writing is civil law and everyone is welcome, even encouraged to contribute to the community, in writing. Political Publications must be peaceful. Essays should be written in English, on Microsoft Word and sent by email, to be published as News on the Hospitals & Asylums Website with potential to be promoted to the litigation or legislation columns or public health document or contribute to the development of the Statute.
(1) Writers must seek to apply their research in human rights for positive nonviolent social change, readers, publishers and actors are responsible in turn for upholding the moral and material interests of the author under Art. 27(2) Universal Declaration of Human Rights of December 10, 1948.
(2) It shall be permissible to make quotations from a work which has already been lawfully made available to the public under the doctrine of fair use.
(3) Technical mistakes are correctable through the process of amendment and errors can be repealed; there is never any need for fighting about writing.
(B) The Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works of September 9, 1886 establishes the laws of the union in regards to intellectual property rights
(1) Authors of literary works shall enjoy the exclusive right of authorizing the public recitation of their works, including such public recitation by any means or process.
(2) The author, or after his death the persons or institutions authorized by legislation, shall, with respect to original works of art and original manuscripts of writers and composers, enjoy the inalienable right to an interest in any sale of the work.
(C) The HA Title has been amended annually since 2003 and should reach maturity with the US legislature as early as 2007 but no later than 2010. By 2020 the HA Text should be available for law colleges and high schools.
(1) As a fundamental law that renders international and institutional law in a fashion that is rational to the mind of the individual, HA hopes to reward all writers with the universally beneficent realization of their dreams.
(2) HA is available for citation and printing on the Internet at
(3) It is customary to inform the author of any publication or citation of their work.
Art. 3 Periodical Publication
(A) HA has been published quarterly, equinox and solstice, since 2001, in widening conference with the UN and random scattered peoples. The subscription system is the solar system of HA and it is highly recommended for people who receive an essay that involves them to cite the essay and subscribe to the magazine so as to avail of the contract law when it makes sense.
(1) Distribution of the quarterly is done in an unsolicited fashion for upstanding authors considered to uphold human rights who publicly display their email addresses on the web and individuals who volunteer them in writing.
(2) Having received the quarterly by email a reader is consciously registered in the HA System and may,
(a) Read the journal in whole or in part.
(b) Take notes and politically participate by undertaking the academic challenges and transitional issues presented in the HA Statute and emailing these comments and opinions to the author for publication. (c) To assure publication on the HA Website send a research paper citing HA Statute as an email attachment with cover letter that may alternatively request a review of an existing web page they independently author.
(B) The development of a HA Website in Dec. 2004 has facilitated the syndication of a monthly magazine.
(1) HA Membership is truly a gift to the entire human race however in order to develop political independence and a self supporting society of friends it has been decided to uphold a subscription system to serve as the rational basis for a society of Members able to grant informed consent to the periodical, in writing.
(2) Members can be individuals, institutions, governments, non-governmental organizations or corporations sworn to nonviolence.
(3) Members are also served with the quarterly journal and can consider themselves clients if they find the reading useful.
(4)Anyone who voluntarily subscribes to the HA monthly e-journal can consider themselves a member, for all intents and purposes.
(5) Anyone who makes an annual financial contribution of $24, or greater, will be entered in the list of members.
(6) Anyone who is mentioned in an essay may consider them self a member or a client if this is in their interest, including contributing scholars who are cited or linked to.
(7) Anyone who submits a hand written scholarly essay to HA, irregardless of whether or not it is published, is entitled to be entered in the Members list, but may need to write a memorandum.
(8) Anyone who submits an essay is entitled to be published.
(C) To establish criteria for eligibility for Membership and Subscription for the peace and security of the organization people wishing to subscribe to the periodical are bound by the:
(1) The Optional Protocol to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights of 23 March 1976recognizing the Human Rights Committeeand;
(2) The Second Optional Protocol aiming at the abolition of the death penalty of 15 December 1989.
(D) Status of national ratifications
(1) In States that have not agreed to the foregoing Optional Protocols only individuals who do may subscribe.
(2) To subscribe to the monthly, publish an essay, or to unsubscribe politely, at any time, email
Art. 4 Non-Governmental Organizations
(A) HA NGO is a society where people of all races, sexes, countries of origin and social classes may pursue of the meaning of HA, in writing and deed, singly and collectively, in order to achieve higher standards of living, scholarship, truth and understanding than would otherwise be available to the organization.
(1) The maxim is that HA Government is so ugly that intellectual isolation requires the constitution of a non governmental organization, to distinguish HA from the government, thereby bolstering public trust in the academic freedom and fairness of the organization.
(2) HA, unhappy with the human rights situation in the US makes amends for peace and equal rights with the UN.
(B) The Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) is authorized to make suitable arrangements for consultation with non-governmental organizations under Art. 71 of Chapter X of the UN Charter.
(1) Having widened international responsibilities since the Millennium Declaration HA has applied under ECOSOC Resolution 1996/31 for registration with the DESA NGO Section in the organizational session of January 2006 to be available for general consultation with the UN pursuant to the application of HA-25-5-05.
(2) Registration of the NGO with the UN is intended to improve the security of HA treatise by establishing adequate social safeguards respecting the equal right to consultative status of the author in the execution of their judgment and matters of mutual interest without any factionalism or conflict of interest self evident in national and jurisdictional politics.
(3) A quadrennial report shall be prepared for the NGO Section of ECOSOC.
(4) An annually amended treaty and ledger shall be delivered to the General Assembly World Summit in September.
(5) As a registered NGO HA will have the authority to appoint representatives to attend UN conferences.
(C) In the Republic of Plato world government is considered the only way to achieve world peace as nations in conflict need a mutually respected neutral party to arbitrate any international disputes. The UN, although making great improvements upon the unprecedented devastation of the World Wars, has not kept the peace perfectly. War continues to originate from the abuse of nationalism and democratic institutions by the armed forces and their clients. The UN is not a perfect guide to friendly human relations in its prima facie human rights however do establish adequate respect for human dignity and life that reforming the UN has become the path of least resistance in the implementation of aesthetic HA Standards.
(1) There is a deep understanding between HA 24 US Codeand the UN in regards to the principle of the non use of force set forth in Article 2(4) of the UN Charter, that is often considered the jus cogens, universal norm of international law, that states, “all Members shall refrain in their international relations from the threat or use of force against the territorial integrity or political independence of any State, or in any other manner inconsistent with the Purposes of the United Nations.”
(2) HA is prettier in writing than the UN, but the acronym fails to lend itself to the tongue like the USA.
(3) The appropriate form of address is Hospitals & Asylums (HA).
(4) As a peace loving political consulting organization we are displeased but grateful for the title of general consultant to the United Nations, that will permit the atlases to recognize State NGO Membership with HA under Art. 9.
Art. 5 Political Party
(A) To put democracy in the best light and facilitate the peaceful behavior and Holy spirit of political participation there is hereby established this day a United Nations Hospitals & Asylums Political Party Year whereby all the people unsatisfied with the many political parties of their State legislatures or State Parties of the UN General Assembly, may freely associate with the likeminded friends and members of HA to achieve their political objectives by means of the Executive and view the election results at Election World. The republican principles of equal rights, self determination and non violence ensure that all HA political parties manifested regarding legal issues shall be as pleasant and peaceful as a get together amongst friends and felons under the Inter-American Democratic Charter Adopted by the OAS General Assembly at its special session held in Lima, Peru, on September 11, 2001
(B) Art. 25 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights of 23 March 1976, states, every citizen shall have the right and the opportunity:
(a) To take part in the conduct of public affairs, directly or through freely chosen representatives;
(b) To vote and to be elected at genuine periodic elections which shall be by universal and equal suffrage and shall be held by secret ballot, guaranteeing the free expression of the will of the electors;
(c) To have access, on general terms of equality, to public service in his country.
(C Everyone has the right to express their opinions in writing and to be treated with dignity.
(1) Democracy is a way of life and a socio-political behavior that is both humble and human but wise with respect to the promotion of human life, human rights, health and society and the swift and dispassionate adjudication of crimes against humanity and the environment as a voting public.
(2) HA crystallizes the democratic thought that institutional society at all levels can be easily governed by an individual, in writing, through the rule of law.
(D It is however not fun to laugh alone, nor is it fun lead the world alone and fair laws are needed for a society stay happy.
(1) One may seek the constitutional councils of geographic and academic discipline who are politically organized enough to uphold the electoral process by voting democratically in review of the literature and able to make use of the mass media.
(2) Legislators ratify treaties and draft codes for the assembly of delegates we must inform.
(E)The objective of the Political Party is Political Union. Political union occurs when customs unions and market economies join together in agreement to make and uphold laws of importance to the commonwealth.
(1) It is absolutely critical and fundamental to principles of democracy that Political Parties eschew support for or from the armed forces, in their campaigns.
(2) It is prohibited for a Political Party to appoint leadership in the Armed Forces or Judiciary as this creates the most dangerous social phenomenon known to mankind.
(3) The judiciary must be unbiased in political and electoral issues and although litigation is obviously required the trials of Political Parties should be held by the Boards of Elections.
(4) The purpose of a Political Party is to achieve a peaceful and educated society that evolves to meet exigencies through the scientific development of the collective consciousness of people free to choose their own careers and free to elect the most reasonable leaders, rather than suffer a rule of armed force or other forms of coercion and inequality as explained by the Independent Electoral Commission of Iraq.
(5) A Political Party is philosophically diametrically opposed to the use of armed or military force.
(6) A Political Party must be honest, peaceful, compassionate, brotherly, equal and most of all free.
Art. 6 Public Health
(A) Art. 10 (bed) of the Declaration on Social Progress and Development 11 December 1969 summarizes the Constitution of the World Health Organization of 22 July 1946 ensuring: (b) The elimination of hunger and malnutrition and the guarantee of the right to proper nutrition. (e) The raising of general standards of literacy, in order to; (d) achieve the highest standards of health and the provision of health protection for the entire population, if possible free of charge.