| Here's the way it should be: Let's put the seniors in jail and the criminals in nursing homes. This would correct two things in one motion: Seniors would have access to showers, hobbies and walks. They would receive unlimited free prescriptions, dental and medical treatment, wheel chairs, etc. They would receive money instead of having to pay it out. They would have constant video monitoring, so they would be helped instantly if they fell or needed assistance. Bedding would be washed twice a week and all clothing would be ironed and returned to them. A guard would check on them every 20 minutes. All meals and snacks would be brought to them They would have family visits in a suite built for that purpose. They would have access to a library, weight/fitness room, spiritual counseling, a pool and education...and free admission to in-house concerts by nationally recognized entertainment artists. Simple clothing - ie., shoes, slippers, pj's - and legal aid would be free, upon request. There would be private, secure rooms provided for all with an outdoor exercise yard complete with gardens. Each senior would have a P.C., T.V., phone and radio in their room at no cost. They would receive daily phone calls. There would be a board of directors to hear any complaints and the ACLU would fight for their rights and protection. The guards would have a code of conduct to be strictly adhered to, with attorneys available, at no charge to protect the seniors and their families from abuse or neglect. As for the criminals: They would receive cold food. They would be left alone and unsupervised at times. They would receive showers twice a week and have to pay to have their hair cut. They would live in tiny rooms, for which they would have to pay $15,000 per month. They would have no hope of ever getting out alive. "Sounds like justice to me!" (If You agree, pass this on!) |
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| Jails and Nursing Homes received from Kwei-Yang Ben Chang (張貴洋) |
| Taiwan Island Village: 台灣島村: Hsinchu (Xinzhu) High School Reminisced 憶竹中 忆竹中 |
| Email Message from Cary T. Chiou (邱成财) |
| Dear Bill: What a surprise to get a phone call from you! Indeed, we have not seen or talked to each other for almost 50 long years. At NTU days, we probably ran into each other once a while at the cafeteria which served the students from both 5th and 6th dormitory or sometimes at the library. Correct? I lived at room #201, 5th dormitory with 7 big fellows who are not Chu-Chung graduates. You must stay at 6th dormitory. Right? I felt much relieved or relaxed after you told me that you, Che-Bao and Pei-Kun had dealt and squared away with Teacher Chu's problems. I do not think that Teacher Chu ever taught my class, Wu-Bang. So, I have no memory of him. Anyway, he is 86 years old, still swimming daily and trying to distribute his second book. What an amazing old gentleman he is! Let's offer him our blessings, please. We all have own headaches at home while leaders of world have their own problems such as aged folks and prisoners in his or her country. Did I ever tell that the wisdom does not always come from a wise old man? Here is a very good example-a nurse offering a solution to solve some of problems on SENIORS and PRISONERS IN USA. I like it. It makes a lot of sense. If you agree, would you share it with our classmates, your friends and others? BTW, the credit goes to Norman who lives in Nevada and is a good friend of mine. |
| 2010-09-27: Email Message from Kwei-Yang Ben Chang (張貴洋) |
| Jails and Nursing Homes |