When you travel to certain places in the developing world, there's a round of immunizations you're supposed to get, for diseases that you might encounter there which are otherwise rare or absent in developed nations.

I wonder how that's calculated, and I wonder how long it'll take Florida to earn a special place on such lists.

Is this seriously the right forum for a political hit piece? It's also shameful that local decision making (which has been Florida's MO: let the local authorities decide) is being shunned. That's how it should be, and part of what makes the US fascinating: we can see how various policies play out.

I hear that when reality conflicts with opinion, reality wins. If you believe that, I'm interested in hearing, what your take on situations like this?

Because of the commerce clause, it's illegal to restrict travel between states. As the new focus on states rights in the supreme court shapes the country, I wonder if it'll require more restrictions on movements. What one state does necessarily affects others, and as states become more extreme in what they allow or don't allow, other states will have to respond in order to protect themselves. States rights will end up balkanizing the US if there are real limits put in place