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Vieleicht kann das jemand übersetzen ??

Vieleicht kann das jemand übersetzen ??
111TH CONGRESS
1ST SESSION H. R. 3200
To provide affordable, quality health care for all Americans and reduce
the growth in health care spending, and for other purposes.
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
JULY 14, 2009
Mr. DINGELL (for himself, Mr. RANGEL, Mr. WAXMAN, Mr. GEORGE MILLER
of California, Mr. STARK, Mr. PALLONE, and Mr. ANDREWS) introduced
the following bill; which was referred to the Committee on Energy and
Commerce, and in addition to the Committees on Ways and Means, Education
and Labor, Oversight and Government Reform, and the Budget,
for a period to be subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case
for consideration of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the
committee concerned
A BILL
To provide affordable, quality health care for all Americans
and reduce the growth in health care spending, and
for other purposes.
1 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa2
tives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,
3 SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE; TABLE OF DIVISIONS, TITLES,
4 AND SUBTITLES.
5 (a) SHORT TITLE.—This Act may be cited as the
6 ‘‘America’s Affordable Health Choices Act of 2009’’.
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1 (b) TABLE OF DIVISIONS, TITLES, AND SUB2
TITLES.—This Act is divided into divisions, titles, and
3 subtitles as follows:
DIVISION A—AFFORDABLE HEALTH CARE CHOICES
TITLE I—PROTECTIONS AND STANDARDS FOR QUALIFIED
HEALTH BENEFITS PLANS
Subtitle A—General Standards
Subtitle B—Standards Guaranteeing Access to Affordable Coverage
Subtitle C—Standards Guaranteeing Access to Essential Benefits
Subtitle D—Additional Consumer Protections
Subtitle E—Governance
Subtitle F—Relation to Other Requirements; Miscellaneous
Subtitle G—Early Investments
TITLE II—HEALTH INSURANCE EXCHANGE AND RELATED
PROVISIONS
Subtitle A—Health Insurance Exchange
Subtitle B—Public Health Insurance Option
Subtitle C—Individual Affordability Credits
TITLE III—SHARED RESPONSIBILITY
Subtitle A—Individual Responsibility
Subtitle B—Employer Responsibility
TITLE IV—AMENDMENTS TO INTERNAL REVENUE CODE OF 1986
Subtitle A—Shared Responsibility
Subtitle B—Credit for Small Business Employee Health Coverage Expenses
Subtitle C—Disclosures To Carry Out Health Insurance Exchange Subsidies
Subtitle D—Other Revenue Provisions
DIVISION B—MEDICARE AND MEDICAID IMPROVEMENTS
TITLE I—IMPROVING HEALTH CARE VALUE
Subtitle A—Provisions Related to Medicare Part A
Subtitle B—Provisions Related to Part B
Subtitle C—Provisions Related to Medicare Parts A and B
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Subtitle D—Medicare Advantage Reforms
Subtitle E—Improvements to Medicare Part D
Subtitle F—Medicare Rural Access Protections
TITLE II—MEDICARE BENEFICIARY IMPROVEMENTS
Subtitle A—Improving and Simplifying Financial Assistance for Low Income
Medicare Beneficiaries
Subtitle B—Reducing Health Disparities
Subtitle C—Miscellaneous Improvements
TITLE III—PROMOTING PRIMARY CARE, MENTAL HEALTH
SERVICES, AND COORDINATED CARE
TITLE IV—QUALITY
Subtitle A—Comparative Effectiveness Research
Subtitle B—Nursing Home Transparency
Subtitle C—Quality Measurements
Subtitle D—Physician Payments Sunshine Provision
Subtitle E—Public Reporting on Health Care-Associated Infections
TITLE V—MEDICARE GRADUATE MEDICAL EDUCATION
TITLE VI—PROGRAM INTEGRITY
Subtitle A—Increased Funding To Fight Waste, Fraud, and Abuse
Subtitle B—Enhanced Penalties for Fraud and Abuse
Subtitle C—Enhanced Program and Provider Protections
Subtitle D—Access to Information Needed To Prevent Fraud, Waste, and
Abuse
TITLE VII—MEDICAID AND CHIP
Subtitle A—Medicaid and Health Reform
Subtitle B—Prevention
Subtitle C—Access
Subtitle D—Coverage
Subtitle E—Financing
Subtitle F—Waste, Fraud, and Abuse
Subtitle G—Puerto Rico and the Territories
Subtitle H—Miscellaneous
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TITLE VIII—REVENUE-RELATED PROVISIONS
TITLE IX—MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS
DIVISION C—PUBLIC HEALTH AND WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT
TITLE I—COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTERS
TITLE II—WORKFORCE
Subtitle A—Primary Care Workforce
Subtitle B—Nursing Workforce
Subtitle C—Public Health Workforce
Subtitle D—Adapting Workforce to Evolving Health System Needs
TITLE III—PREVENTION AND WELLNESS
TITLE IV—QUALITY AND SURVEILLANCE
TITLE V—OTHER PROVISIONS
Subtitle A—Drug Discount for Rural and Other Hospitals
Subtitle B—School-Based Health Clinics
Subtitle C—National Medical Device Registry
Subtitle D—Grants for Comprehensive Programs To Provide Education to
Nurses and Create a Pipeline to Nursing
Subtitle E—States Failing To Adhere to Certain Employment Obligations
1 DIVISION A—AFFORDABLE
2 HEALTH CARE CHOICES
3 SEC. 100. PURPOSE; TABLE OF CONTENTS OF DIVISION;
4 GENERAL DEFINITIONS.
5 (a) PURPOSE.—
6 (1) IN GENERAL.—The purpose of this division
7 is to provide affordable, quality health care for all
8 Americans and reduce the growth in health care
9 spending.
10 (2) BUILDING ON CURRENT SYSTEM.—This di11
vision achieves this purpose by building on what
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1 works in today’s health care system, while repairing
2 the aspects that are broken.
3 (3) INSURANCE REFORMS.—This division—
4 (A) enacts strong insurance market re5
forms;
6 (B) creates a new Health Insurance Ex7
change, with a public health insurance option
8 alongside private plans;
9 (C) includes sliding scale affordability
10 credits; and
11 (D) initiates shared responsibility among
12 workers, employers, and the government;
13 so that all Americans have coverage of essential
14 health benefits.
15 (4) HEALTH DELIVERY REFORM.—This division
16 institutes health delivery system reforms both to in17
crease quality and to reduce growth in health spend18
ing so that health care becomes more affordable for
19 businesses, families, and government.
20 (b) TABLE OF CONTENTS OF DIVISION.—The table
21 of contents of this division is as follows:
Sec. 100. Purpose; table of contents of division; general definitions.
TITLE I—PROTECTIONS AND STANDARDS FOR QUALIFIED
HEALTH BENEFITS PLANS
Subtitle A—General Standards
Sec. 101. Requirements reforming health insurance marketplace.
Sec. 102. Protecting the choice to keep current coverage.
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Subtitle B—Standards Guaranteeing Access to Affordable Coverage
Sec. 111. Prohibiting pre-existing condition exclusions.
Sec. 112. Guaranteed issue and renewal for insured plans.
Sec. 113. Insurance rating rules.
Sec. 114. Nondiscrimination in benefits; parity in mental health and substance
abuse disorder benefits.
Sec. 115. Ensuring adequacy of provider networks.
Sec. 116. Ensuring value and lower premiums.
Subtitle C—Standards Guaranteeing Access to Essential Benefits
Sec. 121. Coverage of essential benefits package.
Sec. 122. Essential benefits package defined.
Sec. 123. Health Benefits Advisory Committee.
Sec. 124. Process for adoption of recommendations; adoption of benefit standards.
Subtitle D—Additional Consumer Protections
Sec. 131. Requiring fair marketing practices by health insurers.
Sec. 132. Requiring fair grievance and appeals mechanisms.
Sec. 133. Requiring information transparency and plan disclosure.
Sec. 134. Application to qualified health benefits plans not offered through the
Health Insurance Exchange.
Sec. 135. Timely payment of claims.
Sec. 136. Standardized rules for coordination and subrogation of benefits.
Sec. 137. Application of administrative simplification.
Subtitle E—Governance
Sec. 141. Health Choices Administration; Health Choices Commissioner.
Sec. 142. Duties and authority of Commissioner.
Sec. 143. Consultation and coordination.
Sec. 144. Health Insurance Ombudsman.
Subtitle F—Relation to Other Requirements; Miscellaneous
Sec. 151. Relation to other requirements.
Sec. 152. Prohibiting discrimination in health care.
Sec. 153. Whistleblower protection.
Sec. 154. Construction regarding collective bargaining.
Sec. 155. Severability.
Subtitle G—Early Investments
Sec. 161. Ensuring value and lower premiums.
Sec. 162. Ending health insurance rescission abuse.
Sec. 163. Administrative simplification.
Sec. 164. Reinsurance program for retirees.
TITLE II—HEALTH INSURANCE EXCHANGE AND RELATED
PROVISIONS
Subtitle A—Health Insurance Exchange
Sec. 201. Establishment of Health Insurance Exchange; outline of duties; definitions.
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Sec. 202. Exchange-eligible individuals and employers.
Sec. 203. Benefits package levels.
Sec. 204. Contracts for the offering of Exchange-participating health benefits
plans.
Sec. 205. Outreach and enrollment of Exchange-eligible individuals and employers
in Exchange-participating health benefits plan.
Sec. 206. Other functions.
Sec. 207. Health Insurance Exchange Trust Fund.
Sec. 208. Optional operation of State-based health insurance exchanges.
Subtitle B—Public Health Insurance Option
Sec. 221. Establishment and administration of a public health insurance option
as an Exchange-qualified health benefits plan.
Sec. 222. Premiums and financing.
Sec. 223. Payment rates for items and services.
Sec. 224. Modernized payment initiatives and delivery system reform.
Sec. 225. Provider participation.
Sec. 226. Application of fraud and abuse provisions.
Subtitle C—Individual Affordability Credits
Sec. 241. Availability through Health Insurance Exchange.
Sec. 242. Affordable credit eligible individual.
Sec. 243. Affordable premium credit.
Sec. 244. Affordability cost-sharing credit.
Sec. 245. Income determinations.
Sec. 246. No Federal payment for undocumented aliens.
TITLE III—SHARED RESPONSIBILITY
Subtitle A—Individual Responsibility
Sec. 301. Individual responsibility.
Subtitle B—Employer Responsibility
PART 1—HEALTH COVERAGE PARTICIPATION REQUIREMENTS
Sec. 311. Health coverage participation requirements.
Sec. 312. Employer responsibility to contribute towards employee and dependent
coverage.
Sec. 313. Employer contributions in lieu of coverage.
Sec. 314. Authority related to improper steering.
PART 2—SATISFACTION OF HEALTH COVERAGE PARTICIPATION
REQUIREMENTS
Sec. 321. Satisfaction of health coverage participation requirements under the
Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974.
Sec. 322. Satisfaction of health coverage participation requirements under the
Internal Revenue Code of 1986.
Sec. 323. Satisfaction of health coverage participation requirements under the
Public Health Service Act.
Sec. 324. Additional rules relating to health coverage participation requirements.
TITLE IV—AMENDMENTS TO INTERNAL REVENUE CODE OF 1986
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Subtitle A—Shared Responsibility
PART 1—INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY
Sec. 401. Tax on individuals without acceptable health care coverage.
PART 2—EMPLOYER RESPONSIBILITY
Sec. 411. Election to satisfy health coverage participation requirements.
Sec. 412. Responsibilities of nonelecting employers.
Subtitle B—Credit for Small Business Employee Health Coverage Expenses
Sec. 421. Credit for small business employee health coverage expenses.
Subtitle C—Disclosures To Carry Out Health Insurance Exchange Subsidies
Sec. 431. Disclosures to carry out health insurance exchange subsidies.
Subtitle D—Other Revenue Provisions
PART 1—GENERAL PROVISIONS
Sec. 441. Surcharge on high income individuals.
Sec. 442. Delay in application of worldwide allocation of interest.
PART 2—PREVENTION OF TAX AVOIDANCE
Sec. 451. Limitation on treaty benefits for certain deductible payments.
Sec. 452. Codification of economic substance doctrine.
Sec. 453. Penalties for underpayments.
1 (c) GENERAL DEFINITIONS.—Except as otherwise
2 provided, in this division:
3 (1) ACCEPTABLE COVERAGE.—The term ‘‘ac4
ceptable coverage’’ has the meaning given such term
5 in section 202(d)(2).
6 (2) BASIC PLAN.—The term ‘‘basic plan’’ has
7 the meaning given such term in section 203(c).
8 (3) COMMISSIONER.—The term ‘‘Commis9
sioner’’ means the Health Choices Commissioner es10
tablished under section 141.
11 (4) COST-SHARING.—The term ‘‘cost-sharing’’
12 includes deductibles, coinsurance, copayments, and
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1 similar charges but does not include premiums or
2 any network payment differential for covered serv3
ices or spending for non-covered services.
4 (5) DEPENDENT.—The term ‘‘dependent’’ has
5 the meaning given such term by the Commissioner
6 and includes a spouse.
7 (6) EMPLOYMENT-BASED HEALTH PLAN.—The
8 term ‘‘employment-based health plan’’—
9 (A) means a group health plan (as defined
10 in section 733(a)(1) of the Employee Retire11
ment Income Security Act of 1974); and
12 (B) includes such a plan that is the fol13
lowing:
14 (i) FEDERAL, STATE, AND TRIBAL
15 GOVERNMENTAL PLANS.—A governmental
16 plan (as defined in section 3(32) of the
17 Employee Retirement Income Security Act
18 of 1974), including a health benefits plan
19 offered under chapter 89 of title 5, United
20 States Code.
21 (ii) CHURCH PLANS.—A church plan
22 (as defined in section 3(33) of the Em23
ployee Retirement Income Security Act of
24 1974).
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1 (7) ENHANCED PLAN.—The term ‘‘enhanced
2 plan’’ has the meaning given such term in section
3 203(c).
4 (8) ESSENTIAL BENEFITS PACKAGE.—The term
5 ‘‘essential benefits package’’ is defined in section
6 122(a).
7 (9) FAMILY.—The term ‘‘family’’ means an in8
dividual and includes the individual’s dependents.
9 (10) FEDERAL POVERTY LEVEL; FPL.—The
10 terms ‘‘Federal poverty level’’ and ‘‘FPL’’ have the
11 meaning given the term ‘‘poverty line’’ in section
12 673(2) of the Community Services Block Grant Act
13 (42 U.S.C. 9902(2)), including any revision required
14 by such section.
15 (11) HEALTH BENEFITS PLAN.—The terms
16 ‘‘health benefits plan’’ means health insurance cov17
erage and an employment-based health plan and in18
cludes the public health insurance option.
19 (12) HEALTH INSURANCE COVERAGE; HEALTH
20 INSURANCE ISSUER.—The terms ‘‘health insurance
21 coverage’’ and ‘‘health insurance issuer’’ have the
22 meanings given such terms in section 2791 of the
23 Public Health Service Act.
24 (13) HEALTH INSURANCE EXCHANGE.—The
25 term ‘‘Health Insurance Exchange’’ means the
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1 Health Insurance Exchange established under sec2
tion 201.
3 (14) MEDICAID.—The term ‘‘Medicaid’’ means
4 a State plan under title XIX of the Social Security
5 Act (whether or not the plan is operating under a
6 waiver under section 1115 of such Act).
7 (15) MEDICARE.—The term ‘‘Medicare’’ means
8 the health insurance programs under title XVIII of
9 the Social Security Act.
10 (16) PLAN SPONSOR.—The term ‘‘plan spon11
sor’’ has the meaning given such term in section
12 3(16)(B) of the Employee Retirement Income Secu13
rity Act of 1974.
14 (17) PLAN YEAR.—The term ‘‘plan year’’
15 means—
16 (A) with respect to an employment-based
17 health plan, a plan year as specified under such
18 plan; or
19 (B) with respect to a health benefits plan
20 other than an employment-based health plan, a
21 12-month period as specified by the Commis22
sioner.
23 (18) PREMIUM PLAN; PREMIUM-PLUS PLAN.—
24 The terms ‘‘premium plan’’ and ‘‘premium-plus
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1 plan’’ have the meanings given such terms in section
2 203(c).
3 (19) QHBP OFFERING ENTITY.—The terms
4 ‘‘QHBP offering entity’’ means, with respect to a
5 health benefits plan that is—
6 (A) a group health plan (as defined, sub7
ject to subsection (d), in section 733(a)(1) of
8 the Employee Retirement Income Security Act
9 of 1974), the plan sponsor in relation to such
10 group health plan, except that, in the case of a
11 plan maintained jointly by 1 or more employers
12 and 1 or more employee organizations and with
13 respect to which an employer is the primary
14 source of financing, such term means such em15
ployer;
16 (B) health insurance coverage, the health
17 insurance issuer offering the coverage;
18 (C) the public health insurance option, the
19 Secretary of Health and Human Services;
20 (D) a non-Federal governmental plan (as
21 defined in section 2791(d) of the Public Health
22 Service Act), the State or political subdivision
23 of a State (or agency or instrumentality of such
24 State or subdivision) which establishes or main25
tains such plan; or
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1 (E) a Federal governmental plan (as de2
fined in section 2791(d) of the Public Health
3 Service Act), the appropriate Federal official.
4 (20) QUALIFIED HEALTH BENEFITS PLAN.—
5 The term ‘‘qualified health benefits plan’’ means a
6 health benefits plan that meets the requirements for
7 such a plan under title I and includes the public
8 health insurance option.
9 (21) PUBLIC HEALTH INSURANCE OPTION.—
10 The term ‘‘public health insurance option’’ means
11 the public health insurance option as provided under
12 subtitle B of title II.
13 (22) SERVICE AREA; PREMIUM RATING AREA.—
14 The terms ‘‘service area’’ and ‘‘premium rating
15 area’’ mean with respect to health insurance cov16
erage—
17 (A) offered other than through the Health
18 Insurance Exchange, such an area as estab19
lished by the QHBP offering entity of such cov20
erage in accordance with applicable State law;
21 and
22 (B) offered through the Health Insurance
23 Exchange, such an area as established by such
24 entity in accordance with applicable State law
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1 and applicable rules of the Commissioner for
2 Exchange-participating health benefits plans.
3 (23) STATE.—The term ‘‘State’’ means the 50
4 States and the District of Columbia.
5 (24) STATE MEDICAID AGENCY.—The term
6 ‘‘State Medicaid agency’’ means, with respect to a
7 Medicaid plan, the single State agency responsible
8 for administering such plan under title XIX of the
9 Social Security Act.
10 (25) Y1, Y2, ETC.—The terms ‘‘Y1’’ , ‘‘Y2’’,
11 ‘‘Y3’’, ‘‘Y4’’, ‘‘Y5’’, and similar subsequently num12
bered terms, mean 2013 and subsequent years, re13
spectively.
14 TITLE I—PROTECTIONS AND
15 STANDARDS FOR QUALIFIED
16 HEALTH BENEFITS PLANS
17 Subtitle A—General Standards
18 SEC. 101. REQUIREMENTS REFORMING HEALTH INSUR19
ANCE MARKETPLACE.
20 (a) PURPOSE.—The purpose of this title is to estab21
lish standards to ensure that new health insurance cov22
erage and employment-based health plans that are offered
23 meet standards guaranteeing access to affordable cov24
erage, essential benefits, and other consumer protections.
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hier noch ein paar Links über das Thema RFID.


[url=]http://www.pakalertpress.com/2012/07/24/all-americans-
will-receive-a-microchip-implant-in-2013-per-obamacare/[/
url]



[url=]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HxhATPe28n8&
feature=player_detailpage[/url]

[url=]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jhN6sQm5JbM[/url]

[url=]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cwcOKm-MueQ[/url]

[url=]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zHdrTiPcQ3g[/url][/url]

Kommentare

Schreib auch du einen Kommentar
 
Misio 14.12.2012 00:06
und wer den gesamten Text haben möchte

kann sich gern melden.
 
Misio 14.12.2012 00:27
Grüß dich Cajueiro,

nein hatteich noch nicht gelesen . . . hatte mehr als eine Mail im Fach,

aber hierder Text den du meinst:

Zu dieser eMail von heute muss ich als jemand, der mit der Materie zu tun hat, eine Rückmeldung geben, um Ihret- und der Geschwister willen.

Vorausschicken muss ich, dass ich Gottes Wort über das Malzeichen völlig und uneingeschränkt ernst nehme.

Wenn man versucht, dieses mit Entwicklungen in der Zeitgeschichte
"abzugleichen", interpretiert man zwangsläufig, und die Interpretation ist
dann hinterfragbar.

Der auf pakalertpress.com zitierte Gesetzestext aus dem von Ihnen angehängten Dokument hat meines Erachtens mit dem RFID-Chip oder irgendeiner Art von Malzeichen zunächst einmal nichts zu tun. Höchstens insoweit, als ein implantierter Mikrochip diesen Vorschriften unterworfen wäre.

Vielmehr ändert das Gesetz ein anderes Gesetz (im PDF auf S. 1000, Z. 13-15), das die Aufgaben der Medizingeräteaufsicht regelt, die meines Wissens derzeit federführend von der FDA (Federal Drug Administration) ausgeübt wird.

Die Medizingeräteaufsicht, die es mit denselben Aufgaben natürlich auch in der EU gibt, hat in den USA die Aufgabe, alle Medizingeräte zu überwachen, die auf dem Markt sind oder auf den Markt gebracht werden sollen.
Da soll wohl ein zentrales Verzeichnis (oder Register, "registry"zwinkerndes Smiley geschaffen werden, denn aufgrund dieser Gesetzesänderung werden bestimmte Behörden (S. 1001, Z. 5-10) angewiesen, ein Verzeichnis aller Medizingeräte in den USA ("national medical device registry"zwinkerndes Smiley zu erstellen.

Ich arbeite in der Forschungsabteilung eines weltweit tätigen Medizingeräterherstellers und habe auch immer wieder mit Zulassungsfragen in den USA zu tun. Die ganzen Vorschriften und und Bezüge auf Seite 1000 ff sind mir vor diesem Hintergrund bekannt und vertraut.
Auch die Bezüge auf die Patientendaten sind völlig verständlich: Wie auch in der EU, müssen umfangreiche klinische Studien belegen, dass ein Medizingerät und/oder eine Substanz (i) für den Patienten ungefährlich und (ii) einen statistisch belegbaren Nutzen bringen (Mehrwert, "benefit", Verbesserung gegenüber den bekannten Verfahren).
Solche Patientendaten müssen natürlich in dem aufzubauenden Register auf eine Art und Weise gehandhabt werden, die einerseits Transparenz und Nachvollziehbarkeit gewährt, andererseits aber deren Privatsphäre schützt.
Es ist offensichtlich kein Menschenregister, und kein spezielles Gerät wie ein Mikrochip gemeint.

Für das Malzeichen gibt es meines Erachtens viel heißere Kandidaten, und stärker als die USA scheint es mir die EU zu forcieren.

Dabei sollte man insbesondere den in der EU auf sehr breiter Front begonnenen Aufbau der Infrastruktur im Auge haben und auch die Motive dafür.

Der US-Gesetzestext hat damit jedoch meines Erachtens allenfalls am Rande zu tun.

Ihr Aufruf an die Geschwister, kein Malzeichen anzunehmen, noch das Tier anzubeten, sondern unseren Gott und Vater und den Herrn Jesus Christus allein, liegt mir im Blick auf Offb 13 selbst am Herzen.

Liebe Grüße, und behüt' Sie Gott,
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