[lex24]

What’s next “show us your papers....”.  I won’t go so far as your son-in-law, GR. But I think it’s a very bad idea and one in Americans will not accept.

Not my son in law. A different person.

You maybe had some objection to showing your ID to buy beer back in the day? It's exactly the same principle.

Sorry, misread the “in-law” part.  As for the alcohol analogy it’s not even close to the same principle.   The former is simply proof that you were old enough to reach the legal limit to purchase a product. The latter if I understand you correctly would be a card that you would have to show to engage in all sorts of activities Dash without any criteria. 

 And what about those with religious opposition? Do they get a first amendment card which shows that they’re not vaccinated but can still hop on an airplane. Bad idea all the way around. 

And just so there’s no misinterpretation of what I’m saying – I’ll be the first guy in line to get vaccinated when it finally trickles down to my group – whatever that might be.

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There IS a vaccine card that is part of the current vaccination program.  It will be how you are associated with which vaccine & when you got the first dose and need to get the 2nd dose.

Whether that card or any associated ID on it is associated with any kind of official status of having gotten the vaccine, I don't know.  I believe if I have to have a small pox vaccine to travel somewhere, I have to prove it somehow, but I think it comes from my doctor's office.

Pretty sure that’s a different concept. No difficulty with having records showing whether or not I’m  vaccinated.  Having to show some sort of proof of vaccination to engage in every day activities, however, is a completely different thing.

[lex24]

What’s next “show us your papers....”.  I won’t go so far as your son-in-law, GR. But I think it’s a very bad idea and one in Americans will not accept.

Not my son in law. A different person.

You maybe had some objection to showing your ID to buy beer back in the day? It's exactly the same principle.

Sorry, misread the “in-law” part.  As for the alcohol analogy it’s not even close to the same principle.   The former is simply proof that you were old enough to reach the legal limit to purchase a product. The latter if I understand you correctly would be a card that you would have to show to engage in all sorts of activities Dash without any criteria. 

 And what about those with religious opposition? Do they get a first amendment card which shows that they’re not vaccinated but can still hop on an airplane. Bad idea all the way around. 

And just so there’s no misinterpretation of what I’m saying – I’ll be the first guy in line to get vaccinated when it finally trickles down to my group – whatever that might be.

---

There IS a vaccine card that is part of the current vaccination program.  It will be how you are associated with which vaccine & when you got the first dose and need to get the 2nd dose.

Whether that card or any associated ID on it is associated with any kind of official status of having gotten the vaccine, I don't know.  I believe if I have to have a small pox vaccine to travel somewhere, I have to prove it somehow, but I think it comes from my doctor's office.

Pretty sure that’s a different concept. No difficulty with having records showing whether or not I’m  vaccinated.  Having to show some sort of proof of vaccination to engage in every day activities, however, is a completely different thing.