You do understand there are people who CAN'T be effectively vaccinated due to being immuno-compromised? All kinds of people from organ donor recipients to cancer patients may have temporarily-to-permanently compromised immune systems. This is part of the "why" the people with a healthy immune system need to be vaccinated, to help protect the people with a weakened immune system.

Airport security is not TSA at many airports, which is where a lot of the mish-mash of methods of enforcement tend to arise. My local airport is MCI (Kansas City International), security is some local company hired to perform that function, not "real" TSA. The local company is years behind the TSA guidelines for what is permitted to be carried on. As an example, the TSA allows a typical cigarette lighter to be carried aboard on your person, but they get confiscated if you go through security at MCI.

Or, alternatively, if you haven't installed the latest DMCA-laden update to your PlayStation, it is no longer "authorized" to power up at all ... or, it powers up, but your non-Sony stereo can't ... the craziness this could be put to is nearly infinite.

Call around, find some more specialists. One of the simplest and least expensive treatments for color blindness is to consistently wear a red contact lens on one eye (always the same eye) and a clear contact lens on the other. Even if you don't need contact lenses to correct a different vision problem. Sure, it looks a bit weird, but only people who right in front of you and look you in the eyes are going to notice. It doesn't take too long for the brain to adapt the difference in signals from the two eyes to provide a "color cue" that restores a lot of the capability for the typical red-green colorblind-afflicted individual.

I don't know if there are similar treatments for other forms of color-blindness, but there likely is ... don't give up!

My collider goes to 11.

I think HomelessInLaJolla needs either:

1) automatically to have all posts suppressed, or
2) a new moderation of -1 WTF!? added to the choices.

When I fly, I take off my (not quite so heavily loaded) jacket and toss it in a bin to go through the scanner ... what's awesome is, you don't NEED to unload the pockets and re-load them on the other side. At least, that is true for the two airports I frequent most.

... works pretty well.

I've found that as long as sites I'm working on are reasonable navigable with Lynx, then they work for most adaptive technology users (of which my son is one).

Well, obviously it's the ...
Wait ...
What ...
Interesting.

At least the guy who gave him the clean bill of health isn't costing the patient a lot of cash for treatments that are likely to be harmful.

I like that question, plus it works well with my slacker attitude: If you aren't sure what to do, do nothing!

I've not thought about it this way before, so thank you.
That is a great observation.
Corporations don't want to be held captive to their local suppliers for labor, but they want their consumers held captive to their suppliers for goods and services.

It doesn't really matter which way you believe governments should push that (global economy centric or local economy centric), but the same rules should apply to "real" people as to "virtual" people (corporations).