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Vaccine Conversation Today

DAN_M
Was in a production meeting waiting for it to start. People were talking about random things and of course "Covid" gets brought up. (please realize the irony that I am in a closed & unventilated room with these people..because they were willing to share their vaccine status they get to be maskless...because i refuse to share my status they assume i am not vaccinated and therefore force me to wear a mask).

Production Assistant: "Hey, did you all notice how its literally ONLY the engineers and programmers who don't want to get vaccinated? Why is that?"

Machinist: "They have critical thinking skills. Most of the people here (motioning to the room) do what they're told at work and in life".

Room went dead silent, a few people chuckled, am starting to get really turned off by people. =/ Was very uncomfortable sitting there as a "second class" employee with a mask on.
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  • Show me the legal document that shows driving a motor vehicle is a right or tuck your tail between your legs and admit you are wrong.

    I will even assist you: There are currently no state or federal rights for operation of a motor vehicle. There are federal court decisions that state that, if you are afforded the PRIVILAGE of operating a motor vehicle, you have the RIGHT to use publicly funded roads. There are currently 3 cases before the Supreme Court: Bernard v. Minnesota, Birchfield v. North Dakota, and Beylund v. Levi. Any of those 3 could result in a decision to make operating a motor vehicle a right instead of a privilege. Until then, driving does not fall under the Privileges and Immunities Clause of the Constitution, as ruled by previous Supreme Court rulings, and is therefore a privilege and not a right.

    The only reason why it's not stated as a right is because there was no such thing as a motor vehicle when the constitution was written, take for instances the right to bear arms is a right, but if you go out and start killing people then you lose that right, the only reason why they use privilege is that they would have to change the constitution. Plus it can give them power over the people. Privilege is something given to you, a right is something you have, No one gave me roads, I helped pay for them, no one gave my vehicle, I paid for that too. You still haven't answered my question, How do I get the privilege to drive a Lamborghini, if I can't afford one?
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  • Show me the legal document that shows driving a motor vehicle is a right or tuck your tail between your legs and admit you are wrong.

    I will even assist you: There are currently no state or federal rights for operation of a motor vehicle. There are federal court decisions that state that, if you are afforded the PRIVILAGE of operating a motor vehicle, you have the RIGHT to use publicly funded roads. There are currently 3 cases before the Supreme Court: Bernard v. Minnesota, Birchfield v. North Dakota, and Beylund v. Levi. Any of those 3 could result in a decision to make operating a motor vehicle a right instead of a privilege. Until then, driving does not fall under the Privileges and Immunities Clause of the Constitution, as ruled by previous Supreme Court rulings, and is therefore a privilege and not a right.

    The only reason why it's not stated as a right is because there was no such thing as a motor vehicle when the constitution was written, take for instances the right to bear arms is a right, but if you go out and start killing people then you lose that right, the only reason why they use privilege is that they would have to change the constitution. Plus it can give them power over the people. Privilege is something given to you, a right is something you have, No one gave me roads, I helped pay for them, no one gave my vehicle, I paid for that too. You still haven't answered my question, How do I get the privilege to drive a Lamborghini, if I can't afford one?
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