Got any evidence that vaccinated people don't create mutations when they have asymptomatic infections?

Assuming the courts accept the equivalency of OSHA and State level health authority. OSHA also doesn't have a good track record on challenges to their emergency standards.

It's been called the "Bully Pulpit" since Roosevelt, the president saying it and encouraging it is probably more important than the mandate itself.

And technically, OSHA has not released their rule so the only federal mandate that's active is for federal employee's.

There is no 'Climate Bill', there's a 3.5 trillion dollar reconciliation bill that's referred to as the social safety net bill.

I find no support for this claim from the FDA's documents on Emergency Use Authorization processes.

Since none of the vaccines (pfizer/moderna/J&J) in question involve genetic modification your point fails. Check your biology before posting.

Epic broke their contract terms in bad faith and lost in court. I wouldn't be in any hurry to let them back in either.

Apple has created a better and more consistent experience for many people.

You do realize that many stores actually don't 'BUY' the product? The manufacturer functions in an almost consignment arrangement with the retailer...

nothing is free. Someone is paying for the server, bandwidth, management. The majority of the apps on the apple app store are 'free', which usually means you pay with your eyeballs on their ADs.

Head immunity predicted to happen when 70-90% of the population have native antibodies or vaccine induced antibodies.

native disease burden + vaccination rates have to be considered for 'herd immunity' rates. 40% vaccinated is not impressive if only 10% of your population has natural antibodies from prior disease. 40% vaccinated + 30% native infection would be more impressive and likely close to the theoretical 'herd immunity' level. Michigan suppressed (or avoided) case surges early in 2020 and summer 2020 which likely left them with less native immunity despite a fairly good vaccination rate.

nurses are a diverse group, not all of them work directly with covid19 patients so you can't assume they have all seen the effects of the disease. There's also a reluctance to mandate a vaccine that still only has emergency use authorization from the FDA.

your math is wrong, nerd out with pen and paper on it.

If the service is not provided based on contracts with the government that exclude other competitors from entering the market then you have a point.