Tuesday, August 17, 2021

America in the 1950's

America In The 1950s - Lessons - Blendspace

America in the 1950s had intact families, close communities, disciplined people, penitent churchgoers, innocent children, respect for our elders, and a cohesive national fabric stitched tightly together with hard work, dignity, and pride. That America no longer exists. The past is a foreign nation.

And even in a segregated society in the 1950's, The blessings of Almighty God flowed to the oppressed peoples. After a bloody "uncivil war", America repented of her sin of slavery. But as time passed, America forgot where her blessings were coming from and began to make a series of very bad choices.

How did America lose her way?

America Forgot Her God

Now it shall come to pass, if you diligently obey the voice of the Lord your God, to observe carefully all His commandments which I command you today, that the Lord your God will set you high above all nations of the earth. And all these blessings shall come upon you and overtake you, because you obey the voice of the Lord your God:~Deuteronomy 28

Read the whole chapter, it lays it out plain as day. Can America ever be restored? Yes, Nationally and Individually, if we do exactly as instructed in 2 Chronicles 7:14

 

You're Invited to Renew Your Strength 

 

Monday, August 16, 2021

We The People

 

5,825 We The People Constitution Stock Photos, Pictures & Royalty-Free  Images - iStock

The following has been attributed to Lewis Napper, a Jackson, Mississippi computer programmer. He didn't expect his essay -- a tart 10-point list of "rights" Americans don't have -- to become an Internet legend.
 

'We the sensible people of the United States, in an attempt to  help everyone get along, restore some semblance of justice, avoid more riots, keep our nation safe, promote positive behavior, and secure the blessings of debt-free liberty to ourselves and our great-great-great-grandchildren, hereby try one more time to ordain and establish some common sense guidelines for the terminally whiny, guilt ridden, delusional. We hold these truths to be self evident: that a whole lot of people are confused by the Bill of  Rights and are so dim they require a Bill of NON-Rights.'
 
 
ARTICLE I:
You do not  have the right to a new car, big screen TV, or any other form of wealth.. More power to you if you can legally acquire them, but no one is guaranteeing  anything.
 
ARTICLE II:
You do not have the right to never be offended. This country is based on freedom, and that means freedom for everyone -- not  just you! You may leave the room, turn the channel, express a different opinion, etc.; but the world is full of dummies, and probably always will  be.
 
ARTICLE III:
You do not have the right to be free from harm. If you stick a screwdriver in your eye, learn to be more careful; do not expect  the tool manufacturer to make you and all your relatives independently wealthy.
 
ARTICLE  IV:
You do not have the right to free food and housing. Americans are the most charitable people to be found, and will gladly help anyone in need, but we are quickly growing weary of subsidizing generation after generation of professional couch potatoes who  achieve nothing more than the creation of another  generation of professional couch potatoes.
 
ARTICLE V:
You do not have the right to free health care. That would be nice, but from the looks of public housing, we're just not interested in public health care.
 
ARTICLE  VI:
You do not have the right to physically harm other people. If you kidnap, rape, intentionally maim, or kill someone, don't be surprised if the rest of us want to see you get the blue juice.
 
ARTICLE  VII:
You do not have the right to the possessions of others. If you rob, cheat, or coerce away the goods or services of other citizens, don't be surprised if the rest of us get together and lock you away in a place where you still won't have the right to a big screen color TV or a life of leisure..
 
ARTICLE VIII:
You do not have the right to a job. All of us sure want you to have a job, and will gladly help you along in hard times, but we expect you to take advantage of the opportunities of education and vocational training laid before you to make yourself useful.  And then respect that job, and the owner who gave it to you and keep your hands off their stuff.
 
ARTICLE IX:
You do not have the right to happiness. Being an American means that you have the right to PURSUE happiness, which by the way, is a lot easier if you are  unencumbered by an over abundance of idiotic laws  created by those of you who were confused by the Bill of Rights.
 
ARTICLE X:
This is an English speaking country. We don't care where you came from, English is our language. Learn it!
 
Lastly
 
ARTICLE  XI:
You do not have the right to change our country's history or heritage. This country was founded on the belief in one true God. And yet, you are given the freedom to believe in any religion, any faith, or no faith at all; with no fear of persecution. The phrase IN GOD WE TRUST is part of our heritage and history, sorry if you are uncomfortable with it. 
 
 
If you agree, share this with a friend. No, you don't have to, and nothing tragic will befall you if you don't. I  just think it's about time common sense is allowed to flourish. Sensible people of the United States must  speak out because if you do not, who will?
 
 
“If we must die, we die defending our rights.”
 

 We The People Are Not Your Slave


 

Friday, August 6, 2021

Informed Consent

 

Oh. Oh. Oh. It's Magic - Changing Organizations | Free Agile! Community

For my next trick I will give a disease
I don't have to a person with immunity

Informed consent is a process that’s required for most medical procedures. However, there’s often confusion about what informed consent is, what it means, and when it’s needed.

In a healthcare setting, informed consent allows you to participate in your own medical care. It enables you to decide which treatments you do or do not want to receive.

Also, informed consent allows you to make decisions with your healthcare provider. This collaborative decision-making process is an ethical and legal obligation of healthcare providers.

In this article, we’ll help explain what informed consent is, when it’s needed, what it should include, and why it’s important.

Informed consent is when a healthcare provider — like a doctor, nurse, or other healthcare professional — explains a medical treatment to a patient before the patient agrees to it. This type of communication lets the patient ask questions and accept or deny treatment.

In a healthcare setting, the process of informed consent includes:

  • your ability to make a decision
  • explanation of information needed to make the decision
  • your understanding of the medical information
  • your voluntary decision to get treatment

These components are essential elements of the shared decision-making process between you and your healthcare provider. Most importantly, it empowers you to make educated and informed decisions about your health and medical care.

The following scenarios require informed consent:

  • most surgeries (medical emergency may be without consent to save a life)
  • blood transfusions
  • anesthesia
  • radiation
  • chemotherapy
  • some advanced medical tests, like a biopsy
  • most vaccinations (medical emergency may be without consent to save a life)
  • some blood tests, like HIV testing

An informed consent agreement should include the following information:

  • diagnosis of your condition
  • name and purpose of treatment
  • benefits, risks, and alternative procedures
  • benefits and risks of each alternative

With this information, you can make an educated choice about the procedures you receive.

When your healthcare provider recommends specific medical care, you can agree to all of it, or only some of it.

Before the procedure, you’ll have to complete and sign a consent form. This form is a legal document that shows your participation in the decision and your agreement to have the procedure done.

When you sign the form, it means:

  • You received all the relevant information about your procedure from your healthcare provider.
  • You understand this information.
  • You used this information to determine whether or not you want the procedure.
  • You agree, or consent, to get some or all of the treatment options.

Once you sign the form, your healthcare provider can move forward with the procedure.

If you don’t want a procedure or treatment, you can choose to not sign the form. Your healthcare provider won’t be able to provide specific types of treatment if you don’t agree to it.