In the land of sheeple, those who willingly comply with “Ve need to see your papers!” show their lack of courage. From The Philadelphia Inquirer:

I got my vaccine card laminated. Do I need a new one?

With boosters on the horizon, what should you do if you laminated your vaccine card? Here is what you need to know.

by Nick Vadala | August 25, 2021

The pandemic isn’t going anywhere just yet, and neither is the need to show your vaccination card.

The “need to show your papers vaccination card” only exists if you willingly comply with it! Hundreds, thousands, millions did, when the Nazis overran Europe.

We like to think that the conquered people at least resisted, and didn’t like, being told “Wir müssen Ihre Dokumente sehen!“, but, seeing how the sheeple in the United States are bending the knee to tyrants, I’m not so sure. We’ve already seen how feminist Amanda Marcotte wants, desperately wants, to have to show her papers vaccination card to get into her spin class, so we know that she’s willing to knuckle under to tyranny.

Federal health officials announced that COVID-19 booster shots will be available starting the week of Sept. 20 for anyone who has been fully vaccinated for at least eight months.


Amazon sells vaccination card holders you can wear around your neck on a chain.

In Pennsylvania, businesses that do not require proof of vaccination must have all patrons mask up. And some local restaurants, gyms, and event venues are requiring you to show your card.

The Inquirer’s Editorial Board think that vaccine mandates are a groovy idea, and if there’s going to be a mandate, then there must be showing of your papers to prove you’ve been vaccinated.

So it’s natural that you would want to laminate your card to protect it. And big box stores began offering free lamination services early on in the vaccine rollout. But that isn’t such a good idea.

Why? It can make it harder to update your card when you get a booster, or the ink can smudge and make it illegible.

So, if you laminated yours, what should you do? Here is what you need to know.

I’ve quoted enough for you to get the gist: the Inquirer story is tells you what to do if you’ve gotten your vaccination card laminated and you then need to document your booster shot. Not one word is written about the obtrusiveness and invasion of your privacy about having to carry and show the damned thing to get into restaurants and the like.

And if you don’t think that the State has been keeping track of you, think again!

People vaccinated in the rest of the state can contact the Pennsylvania Statewide Immunization Information System (PA-SIIS) to get their full vaccination record (again, not a vaccine card replacement, but still proof that you have been vaccinated). Operated by the state health department, PA-SIIS is an immunization registry system that collects and organizes vaccine information.

Now we have the ignominy of Jeff Bezos selling handy three-packs of Badge Card Holder 4 X 3 Inches Id Cards Holder Working Card Protector Clear Vinyl Plastic Sleeve with Waterproof Type Resealable Zip (3 Pack), which you can wear around your neck like a good little sheep, and somehow, some way, no one sees anything wrong with this.

I’m sure if the government could figure out how to make the unvaccinated wear six-pointed yellow stars prominent identification badges, the Democrats would require such. But, since it’s proof of vaccination, not unvaccination, the identification cards would have to be issued to and worn by the vaccinated, and they might not like that.

Perhaps a laminated, picture identification to be worn on your shirt, like an employee ID badge. It could even have four spaces, in which a special mark could be placed, indicating how many doses of the vaccine you have had. After all, booster shots down the line will be pushed.

Heck, with that kind of system, we could mandate those badges for everyone, and the marks would tell us who hasn’t had even a single shot. They could be used for everything in society.

Except voting, of course; that would be wrong.