4 ms·
I have strong opposition on this policy. 1. No particular vaccine concern, have mine. 2. Yes. I am not telling my name and birth day for random person in publ
by da_big_ghey 5y ago
I have strong opposition on this policy.
1. No particular vaccine concern, have mine.
2. Yes. I am not telling my name and birth day for random person in public but now this is required for many public venue. No more being anonymous in public.
3. I have lowered concern, most people with vaccine have lesser time of it even with breakthrough infection. Or maybe better to say I am past caring.
4. All prior vaccine requirement (school, other places) have exemption for religios reason, personal objection, or both (varies by state). Compelling medical procedures is not a good thing ever. Saying that we have no compulsion is disingenuous if vaccine are required for restaurant, job, etc.
I am having objections not to vaccine but to compulsion to show government document before any entry to certain places. Public school fine, government worker fine, but government forcing proof before entry to private restaurant very bad from perspective of civil liberties and privacy. Also I have worries over changing requirement: already there are discussion that maybe a booster shot is required. I am fine with taking this booster shot but do not like constant moving goalposts. Maybe later government adds some other requirements for what somebody must do before allowed entry somewhere, the infrastructure for lineing up for getting scanned already will be in place.
- joshstrange 5y ago> I am fine with taking this booster shot but do not like constant moving goalposts. The virus is changing (variants) and we have to adapt to the changes. Your options are rolling with the punches or standing firm on a stance that is no longer based in reality. I can understand the pushback/concern to having to identify yourself constantly but potentially needing a booster isn't moving the goalposts, it's reacting to new information.
- thinkharderdev 5y agoOut of curiosity do you refuse to show an ID to the bouncer at a bar to prove that you're over 21? Or when you buy alcohol/tobacco in a grocery store?
- da_big_ghey 5y agoI do not buy these things but do not like ideas of having to show ID. No person I know have had difficulty with their obtainment from these requirement.