It was throughly demonstrated that this was the case, with any issues on observers being about distaste for following COVID mandates by one particular side.

Talking different beasts here. Of the four types of influenza (A, B, C, D), the vaccine targets two: A and B. Then, we get down to subtypes - with 18 HA subtypes and 11 NA subtypes of influenza A. And from there, you get to specific strains and lineages. So each year, the flu vaccine is formulated to fight 4 (quadrivalent) viruses chosen based on surveillance data and forecasting what strains and variants will be prevalent that year / typically an H1N1, H3N2 and two influenza B strains. Thus far, SARS-cov-2 has a much lower mutation rate than influenza - and with more vaccinations, the number of new variants appearing will diminish.

The Founding Fathers beliefs on the government's role in protecting the health of it's citizen point to the contrary.

What your referring to is called a Pigouvian tax (assessing a tax on individuals or businesses for engaging in activities that produce detrimental effects to society). NBER has recommended such a tax, with the revenues rebated to workers employed in "rigid and/or social-intensive occupations," at the cost of more unequal economic welfare losses.

I'll point you to the 10th Amendment, but we have over 200 years of case law indeed giving the "government" (whether that be state or federal) the power necessary for all sorts of regulations, especially when it comes to public health. To highlight some of the big ones to get your research started for you, I would look at: Gibbons v. Ogden, Compagnie Francaise de Navigation a Vapeur v. Louisiana State Board of Health, Jacobson v. Massachusetts and Zemel v. Rusk.

As someone who works in the service industry, I can tell you that no - the majority of restaurants have not spend large amounts of money on "partitioning walls" and "additional ventilation w/ filtration." In fact, I would even say that the ventilation in a majority of restaurants don't have the capability of maintaining an ACH of 4, let alone an ACH of 6.

The EOS M isn't on the list (the M50, M50 mk2, M6 mk2 and M200 are) - but, it is basically a miniature version of the 650D/T4i (also not on the list), which is the successor of the T3i (which is on the list), and predecessor of the T5i (also on the list). So, screw you Canon :P

That's why I check, even for minor purchases, if it would be cheaper for me to go to Wally World or another physical retailer or order on Amazon. 7/10 it's cheaper in store these days.

No, that is their job. They cannot diagnose a condition, but they are specifically trained to tell you when to see a doctor for that cough/rash/symptoms. They're specifically trained to tell you which medication can best manage your symptoms (for instance, a cold or flu, muscle aches, headaches, etc) with the least number of side effects and the greatest efficacy. In most of the US, pharmacists are also allowed to perform both subcutaneous and intramuscular injections - whether for vaccinations OR to inject a medicine into a patient for them, or show them how to inject it themselves in the future. And while doctors do diagnose and come up with treatment plans, it's the pharmacist who has the information on what each medication does and how to take them for best results. An example: My PCP prescribed a medicine bid(twice a day), but it was my pharmacist that told me specifically at what time or before what activity that I should take that medicine. While my PCP knew I also take a multivitamin everyday, it was the pharmacist that specifically told me to not take my medicine within 2 hours of taking my multivitamin as one of the ingredients (calcium) significantly lowers the efficacy of the medication if taken at or near the same time.

Not only that, some drugs have side effects that aren't statistically large enough to be included (yet) in related databases listing such side effects. One of the medicines I take, the previous iteration of the drug resulted in some CNS toxicity that caused night terrors, insomnia, etc - with the new formulation designed to reduce those side effects. In addition, my doctor tried to prescribe me an additional medicine (Zofran for nausea) that the computer system used at the hospital she works at showed no interaction, but the pharmacist knew that when both drugs are combined at the dosage levels prescribed they have a possible side effect of long qt syndrome. We're not quite at the level where a computer can do these functions safely.

My EOS M doesn't work with the software from Canon :|

I have an iPhone 12 and hasn't been a problem for me - left it on a credit card all night last night and used that card this morning out at the gas station. The magnets aren't strong enough.

My favorite thing is that a large amount of people who are calling out Cuties are probably the same people that kept Toddlers & Tiaras on air.