The Hospital of the Future
Dec. 15th, 2025 10:25 pmThe hospital of the future starts out in a private home. Perhaps it is the practice of a nurse who goes rogue and quietly treats sprains, fractures, and broken bones out of her basement. Maybe it is a doula who brings babies into the world in her living room. Maybe it is a doctor, thrown out on his rear by establishment medicine for his anti-vaccine views, putting patients in sitz baths and administering poultices and quietly curing breast cancer. The workers in these proto-hospitals will be paid in cash and favors, trading their herbal remedies for your ability to frame a wall; their rehabilitation of your sick father for a year of childcare. These exercises in trust will be invisible and untaxable. They will be hated by decrepit, disintegrating governments who need you to stay as sick as possible for as long as possible in order to fund their corporate donors. They will also be the only way for the non-filthy-rich to access any reasonable form of healthcare.
The house always wins
The medical system of today does not heal. Going to any hospital, rehab center, doctor’s office, or nursing home to get healthy is like going to the casino to win money. Your belief in success does not affect the outcome. The house doles out some money and prizes every now and then to keep the gamblers placated. Overall, the casino does not want you to win and you do not win. They want you to spend as much as possible during your visit and they want you to return again and again. My husband used to work at a local casino and though he does his best to ignore woo woo things, he said the vibe was crushingly awful. Despair, panic, and hopelessness clung to the walls and floors of the overlarge, rambling, and cavernous gambling house. I went in there a couple of times. The psychic miasma of decay, desperation, and leaden melancholy of the casino was downright impressive. If I was more clairvoyant than clairsentient, I would have seen a dark and steaming husk of a structure weeping ghosts like pus out of open sores. The casino reminded me a great deal of the hospital. Same vibe, same odds of wealth recovery.
The hospital of the future will be the opposite of the casino-hospitals where my grandparents, aunt, and father died. First, the size will not be as large as the labyrinthine, Winchester mansion-style barracks that dot every medium to large sized American town. Instead, the hospital will be a former church, temple, or mosque staffed by monks, nuns, priests, and priestesses who live on or near the premises. Great care will go into the design and restoration of the hospital’s reclaimed buildings. No longer will they look like boxy carbuncles or Borg ships. They will be beautiful, symmetrical, and in harmony with the landscape. The arch, the strongest and most life-affirming shape in nature, will be repeated both outside and inside the lovely campus.
Hell: you are here
Right now, we are in the painful, frustrating pangs of a rough birth into a new age where we belatedly figure out how badly we have been had. Science has discarded its original goals of proof through honest experimentation and is currently a grab bag of favorable outcomes for cheaters and narcissists. Religion is no better. Its experts pound tables with great zeal, echoing their scientific “enemies”. Both scientist and preacher insists that we live in a dead world, and that we should show our hatred of nature by dominating every last bit of it. When some random witch has the gall to talk about herbs or of daily acts of humility such as cleaning your own toilets and floors, church ladies and men of science alike clutch their pearls in furious indignation. They see malefic witches everywhere, yet they are malefic witches themselves.
The old ways are dying hard at the moment, and that is why millions are still paying into the medical insurance grift that bleeds them dry and offers only suffering, debt, and ruin in return. One day, this will no longer be the case.
The hospital of the future is first and foremost a religious center. As the beating heart of its town, the hospital is more important than the train depot or the post office. Church services are offered 24/7 and the doors are always open to the repentant needy. Earnestness, not tithing, is its currency. In the hospital of the future, there is no question that all healing is spiritual work. Those unwilling to do spiritual work are turned away, no matter how fat their wallets or how generous their bribes. Before you walk in the door of the hospital of the future, you agree to take on the task of daily discursive meditation. You also agree to spend a good chunk of every day in prayer. When you are well enough, you will work in and around the hospital according to your skills and abilities. The first goal of the hospital for its patients is to court the Divine, and they are more than happy to help. They do not care what god or Gods are worshipped as long as patients prove themselves via the universal virtues of humility and diligence. Patients must amplify the gratitude and generosity within until those two kinds of magic become an overwhelming, healing force. It goes without saying that nobody is ever admitted to the hospital against their will. The hospital does not waste its resources trying to heal the unwilling.
People die in the hospital. Their poor, mortal bodies become too overwhelmed by age, injury, or infirmity. The hospital has dedicated staff to help people cross over who intimately understand the dynamics of the after-death soul process. They don’t have to guess about what happens when we die like today’s hospice workers and pastors; they actually know. The holy men and and women of the hospital act as lliasons as patients prepare to reunite with their deceased loved ones and pets. They sing hymns and prayers to call down angels. Death is a joyous experience at the hospital, but there is no rush to get there due to greed for a bed or efficiency quotas. The mindset of the hospital is that death is a natural consequence of life. Neither should death be forcefully hurried along nor should life be extended through ghastly experimentation. The spiritual illiteracy and fear of death is a thing of the past. Those who cross over at the hospital have blessed and smooth transitions, unlike the human warehouses/nursing homes of today. Instead of mini-hells of astral confusion and end of life horror, the hospital will respect dying patients and surround them with love. In our era, the newly dead are shuttled out of incarnation in ignorance and confusion; in theirs, there is knowledge and tranquility.
The hospital of the future is a fountain of etheric renewal unsullied by profit motives. Hospitals today are etheric deserts, with no beauty to replenish tired hearts and no flow of wealth that is not immediately gobbled up by greedy insurance reps and high-level administrators. In the hospital of the future, however, food is handcrafted in small batches, often using assistance from the patient’s own loved ones in the kitchen to add etheric power. There is no place in the hospital for cafeteria slop, and the private equity CEOs who lorded over the grotesque school-prison fare of our era will long since have been hung from underpasses by their necks. Cooks are trained in programs that combine etheric techniques from medieval treatises, Ayurveda, and traditional Chinese medicine. Some hospitals will be world-renowned for their cuisine, despite it being tailored to individual patients.
No hospital of the future will have televisions or electronic devices. When such devices are found on the premises, they will be immediately confiscated, if not destroyed.
The spirit of place
Like the days of old, hospitals will be situated on or near natural wonders such as hot springs whenever possible so patients can take the waters. Hospitals will be surrounded by fabulous gardens, functioning potagers, and lush copses of trees. Much of treatment will involve being outside, especially in fair or sunny weather. The supposedly-ignorant medics of yesteryear understood sunlight heals all. Remedies for acute inflammation, i.e. cancer, will not involve radioactive cocktails of poisonous chemicals. Instead, herbs will be incorporated into the patient’s food and drink. He will be taken outside daily, bathed at least once a day, and encouraged to laugh. When inside, he will be surrounded by indoor plants to improve the etheric force as well as the air inside his room. He will be counseled and encouraged by the hospital staff and he will take part in group prayers.
Healing is not all that complicated, but in our era of spiritual retardation and etheric starvation, it is almost impossible to attain. The hospital of the future will stick by a couple of utterances by Hippocrates: 1. Let food be thy medicine and let medicine be thy food and 2. First, do no harm. These sayings will be engraved in stone in the sanctuary, the recovery rooms, and the very threshold. Other revered sayings will come from the god Apollo: Everything in moderation and Know thyself.
We cannot conceive of the healing potency contained within the hospital of the future because we are a long way off from reclaiming that knowledge. Nevertheless, everyone has got to start somewhere, and every time we choose to work with nature and not against it, when we understand that death is not the end, and that prevention is the best cure in alignment with the Divine, we are on our way.
I am going to be taking a writing break and Ogham break until January 5. Thank you so much for understanding and have a happy Yuletide.












