> Refuse a ride because Uber knows I'm not vaccinated. > None of this situations is far fetched, and none of those situations is something positive. Not only

> Refuse a ride because Uber knows I'm not vaccinated. > None of this situations is far fetched, and none of those situations is something positive. Not only is that type of a situation not far fetched, it was the reality throughout Canada as recently as 2021 and 2022. "Also effective October 30, travellers departing from Canadian airports, and travellers on VIA Rail and Rocky Mountaineer trains, will be required to be fully vaccinated in order to travel." https://www.canada.ca/en/transport-canada/news/2021/10/mandatory-covid-19-vaccination-requirements-for-federally-regulated-transportation-employees-and-travellers.html https://www.canada.ca/en/transport-canada/news/2021/10/manda... Given Canada's large geographic area, access to domestic air and rail travel is extremely important. That type of unjustifiable discrimination also applied to other services/venues/events, too, such as restaurants. What's even more nonsensical is how those policies remained in place even when it was blatantly obvious that the so-called "vaccines" involved didn't seem to prevent infection and didn't seem to prevent transmission, even among the so-called "fully vaccinated". The very negative social and economic consequences of those awful policies far outweighed the non-existent "benefits". If some good did come out of this, it's that at least a larger segment of the Canadian population realizes the importance of privacy, especially of medical records.