DavidNoble
Well-Known Member
It's a federal crime to smoke pot, but a lot of people do that too.
Heck, it's a federal crime to do a lot of things that many states or localities allow.
I guess it could be a crime to falsify CDC cards, but who would the arresting officer be? The restaurant hostess? The turnstile CM? The Orange County Sherriff already joined most other police organizations in publicly stating their deputies would not be enforcing Covid regulations or getting involved in Covid mandates issued by Sacramento.
I already have a CDC card, but I don't carry it with me because it's just paper and it's shaped badly to fit in my wallet. Whoever designed these cards obviously doesn't have a slim wallet, or didn't think people would carry it with them for all eternity. It really seems designed to just be an appointment reminder card for your second shot, not a passport to commerce and industry.
But if Disneyland starts requiring CDC cards, is it a crime for me to print out the replacement one and then forge the nurses signature? I have no idea who that nurse was, and I can't read her writing. Do I have to go find her again somehow? Is it a federal crime to present a replacement CDC card that lacks the nurses signature? Does Disneyland then turn me away if the nurses scribble isn't present on the replacement card?
You go down a rabbit hole here, obviously. And I'm sure there are federal crimes involved. How long are we supposed to keep these little paper cards anyway??? What if I lose it? Or it goes into the wash and disintegrates?
They wouldn't require CDC cards. Companies like Google are working on vaccine passport apps. Basically if you got your vaccine through your insurance provider, your insurance provider could provide that information within the vaccine passport app. If you got it through the state/county/city, the same thing. Private sector is creating the infrastructure to do it and then all of those providers would just provide the data to simplify the process.
The problem is... no one actually wants to do any of this (at least in the US), so it's basically pointless.