Constitutionality of Individual Mandate

Is it not an individual mandate to force hospitals pay for healthcare in emergency rooms for individuals who choose to not insure themselves? Are hospitals not persons too? How can a hospital who is a person (singular) be mandated to pay for something they don't want when individuals are exempt? Is this not an inequality? Either the individual pays or the emergency rooms refuse them. According to US law individuals are persons. Under the same argument that hospitals treat the uninsured the individual is mandated to pay for their own insurance. The republicans are against the healthcare reform because the trillions of dollars saved will go back to the people rather than to big business and their unscrupulous insurance loopholes and unfair practices. Hospitals are forced to treat the uninsured and hospitals are persons. So the very same grounds that force hospitals (persons) to pay for the uninsured should apply "equally" to the individual (person)...

If it is unconstitutional for the government to mandate a person to pay for insurance then it is equally unconstitutional the mandate that hospitals (persons) buy something (debt) that they don't want.

You can't have it both ways corporations are persons or they are not.

Since there is precedence to make persons (hospitals) pay for the individuals debt there is likewise precedence to mandate that individuals insure themselves.