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Anonymous (reply to Anonymous)

Response to: Anonymous on April 19, 2009 - 5:13am

1. The Secretary of Health and Human Services,
is appointed by the prez since Health and Human Services is an Administrative Agency, created by the Executive Branch. Ergo, the Secretary answers only to the prez and not to the public. Congress is "mandating" the Secretary here, to do several things, that's
what Statutory Laws do, they "mandate" (stuff). It will be the sole responsibility of the Secretary to write policies (rules) that will require public and private health care providers to follow. These will also be "mandates". Hard to imagine that the "majority" would desire
the Act since it is clearly unknown what policies the Secretary will enact in detail.
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TITLE II--DELIVERY OF SERVICES REGARDING POSTPARTUM CONDITIONS
SEC. 201. ESTABLISHMENT OF GRANT PROGRAM.
Subpart I of part D of title III of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 254b et seq.) is amended by inserting after section 330G the following: `SEC. 330G-1. SERVICES TO INDIVIDUALS WITH A POSTPARTUM CONDITION AND THEIR FAMILIES.
(b)...The Secretary may allow such projects to include the following:
(1) Delivering or enhancing outpatient and home-based health and support services, including case management and comprehensive treatment services for individuals with or at risk for postpartum conditions...
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2. Notice the word (may) above. This is a legal definition and actually means as used here, as a command, such as (shall). This too is a "mandate" for the Secretary to follow.
Notice the word (include) also above. This too is a legal definition that means to ONLY include items immediately after the word include. Yes, another "mandate".
3. Notice the term (at risk) above. Can someone say Pandora's Box?
Just being pregnant makes you at risk. Just being a woman makes you at risk.
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SEC. 302. REPORT BY THE SECRETARY.
(a) Study- The Secretary shall conduct a study on the benefits of screening for postpartum conditions.
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4. Hmmm, another "mandate".
Notice the word (screening). How does one screen? By asking questions,
ergo a questionaire. Which is part of a medical treatment and cannot be forced upon a woman, it is unconstitutional. And yet, the "majority" do not care about unconstitutional acts, just sweep it away, it's okay, its really good for you.
And we are going to do it whether you like it or not.
Who cares about the "minority", when it is clear, that the "majority"
is obviously smarter and more intelligent, huh...

Leebadfinger111

April 19, 2009 - 11:54am

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