This book is about the global addiction crisis that has grown to be an Addiction Mountain for each country. The book includes a new solution to the plague at public open spaces in our cities. Approximately 102,000 words.Freedom Cell Homes are not in competition with necessary Addiction Recovery Treatment Centres. Freedom Cell Homes will be occupied by the people who refuse to stop being addicts or do not have access to a recovery program. This book contains information, illustrations and 3D drawings you can use to enlist the support of your government to commence a new program. Ultimately it is up to you to use your voice to make a difference.Many people are overwhelmed by the Addiction crisis but all of us are being crushed by an Addiction Mountain. No one knows how terrible the addiction crisis would be without the recent efforts of many people. But we all know the crisis is real, persistent and growing. All efforts attempting to ameliorate the addiction crisis, while helpful, have permitted the Addiction Mountain to grow. There is no solution, past or present, that has a prospect of ending the crisis.Freedom Cell Homes in a segregated community are a new housing system with attached medical and administration buildings designed for occupancy by all Opioid Use Disorder and Alcohol Use Disorder persons. Unique to this solution is the fact occupant sobriety is not a prerequisite. Occupants will receive a free daily supply of drugs and alcohol. The facility is designed to protect the addicts' freedom of choice to consume drugs and alcohol. Occupants are free to roam the large open spaces of their segregated community, but are restricted from exiting the facility. Freedom Cell Homes meet the needs of OUD and AUD persons. The segregated Communities of Freedom Cell Homes will provide AUD and OUD persons with psychological and emotional health benefits as a direct result of having a safe, secure, private home. Living amongst people with like-minded choices and behaviour will reduce the daily stress of shame. OUD persons and AUD persons are people with medical conditions requiring medical attention. Relocating them to Communities of Freedom Cell Homes with attached medical and administration buildings will guarantee improved opportunity to provide effective timely care.Do the people who are suffering from OUD and AUD want to be addicts? No. They did not intend on becoming an addict, but since they have become addicted, they show persistent signs of striving to continue being an addict. No one decides to be addicted, no one believes they will become an addict, but, after a person crosses the line from casual user to a "Use Disorder", they have lost the ability to change their choices. It is our responsibility to protect them while they live with their uninvited afflictions.This is a mountain, an Addiction Mountain, and it stands in the way of the peace, reasonable enjoyment and dignity we as individuals have a guaranteed right to experience but is being stolen from us. The proposed solution detailed in this book has a real opportunity to end the open public addiction crisis and end the growth of the Addiction Mountain.I understand that you naturally have a number of questions about this proposal. Ultimately it is up to you to use your voice to make a difference. There is a solution to the addiction crisis. Your help is needed to spread the word. Now you can tell your government there is a real plan for them to consider.Regardless of your agreement or disagreement to this proposal, your voice is needed alert your government that an end to the open public addiction crisis is mandatory. Ask them to consider this proposal or deliver a message with another proposal. Peter John Laskey, born in London, Ontario, Canada, lives in Sarnia, Ontario, Canada. A single father with adult children and grandchildren. University of Western Ontario Graduate. Now retired from a 35 year career as Real Property Appraiser (AACI, P.App., Retired), with 25 y
