Would you let a convicted (but time-served) paedophile teach?
Would you let an alcoholic drive a bus?
Would you let a convicted fraudster run a bank?
But they are all criminals or would-be criminals in the case of the alcoholic bus driver. Not law abiding citizens.
People have a reasonable expectation in a civilised country that they can live in the knowledge the state is working to protect them from obvious dangers.
This just isn't true though. People have different things that will be dangerous to them. And varying levels of danger at that. And in all cases, the protections are weighed against a variety of factors... mainly other people's right to do things, as in the below example:
So personally I don't give a rats arse about the people who would rather drive to work. The right to life of the 1 in 19 people who die from air pollution trumps them out of sight.
You can reframe that statement of yours in many different ways, and I wonder since you agree with yours do you also agree with mine?
If anyone is going to be forced out of society, it should be the stupid twits who've watched too many David Icke videos, NOT those whose only fault is to have a weakened immune system.
Remember when someone suggested forcing men out of society by giving them a curfew and it was laughed out of town? I disagreed with that suggestion in the same way I disagree with yours. You cannot create two-tier societies. I'm trying to think of a reason that would ever justify one and I just can't. Maybe, maybe, there is an argument that a two-tier society might have been justifiable during the last year, but this isn't the thread to get into that, and it's not the same because the people who would have lived in this "second tier" would have been doing so to primarily protect their own health. But I feel public opinion on that has remained against the "shield the vulnerable and let the rest get on with it approach".
On a positive note there is progress being made on the vaccine alternatives for people with compromised immune systems, which would hopefully remove any debate around two-tier societies and passports to the pub.