Freedom of association is wonderful.
>they can make an informed decision.
fortunately they can make it without knowing like all other people do in similar situation of unaccessible personal data - they can politely ask and/or just treat "unknown" as "unvaccinated".
I'm most interested in the infectious disease risk. I have unvaccinated children (too young). I'd prefer not to expose them to likely sources of the virus if it can be avoided.
If your choice isn't likely to affect me, I don't have any interest in it.
> It isn't prohibited to ask about it.
Unless you live in Florida, where the government is quite authoritarian.
It can be avoided. You remain locked down. Why should others moderate their existence based on your unfounded fears?
Should cars be banned as they pose a nonzero risk to your children as they cross the road?
> After all, your choice does not affect just one other person, it may affect millions.
This is a delusional hypothetical with no basis in reality. See Israel.
We seem to be at an impasse, because that question can be asked literally word-for-word of you.
Except I'm not insisting on you changing your behavior, you are the one trying to suppress my freedom of association.
> Should cars be banned as they pose a nonzero risk to your children as they cross the road?
Cars at least arguably have a benefit to society that supports their continued existence.
I'm not asking anything of you. You're asking me to waive my right to legal recourse and inject an experimental vaccine based on unfounded claims COVID can be eradicated through vaccination.
> Except I'm not insisting on you changing your behavior, you are the one trying to suppress my freedom of association.
It's the vaccinated excluding the unvaccinated from public and freedom of association, not the other way.