You would have a problem with a hospital (or CVS) using rideshare to come to your house and give you a vaccine that could potentially help you keep your elderly

You would have a problem with a hospital (or CVS) using rideshare to come to your house and give you a vaccine that could potentially help you keep your elderly relatives alive? There's not much extra surveillance fruit in them knowing where you are when you get a vaccine that is going to be given to a third of the population anyway. If you're a user of their apps, Uber and Lyft have already been trusted with your payment information, name, address, work address, home address, friends' addresses, weekend destinations, mobile phone location data, etc. I guess this is what I mean: there's a huge additional burden that results from the gut reaction to treat all government-endorsed information sharing as a nonstarter. I could put some freezers in a van and spend the day driving nurses from house to house, vaccinating the citizenry, but all these perfect-world objections force the plan back into its hole instead of getting the job done.