University of Michigan Now Pimping For The Cabal -- Giving Advice On "The New Normal"

What do kindergarteners, people taking exotic vacations, health care workers and Ellis Island immigrants have in common?

Most of them had to prove, in one form or another, that they wouldn’t spread deadly infectious diseases to others.

Without that proof, they couldn’t start school, get on a plane, work in a hospital or start a new life in America.

They’re just a few examples of the long-established right for public institutions such as schools, employers, governments and businesses to protect the health of others by requiring individuals to provide proof of vaccination or of a past infection, or seek a medical or religious exception.

So why has COVID-19 vaccination become a lightning rod for controversy over “vaccine passports” and claims of violations of medical privacy or individual rights?

It’s actually a tempest in a teapot, say two University of Michigan Medical School experts.