(Voluntary) Yellow Stars For The UnVaccinated?

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This is the inevitable result of it being acceptable since the end of WWII really, to make faux Nazi comparisons to seemingly everyone and everything one disagrees with to score cheap political points. Quite often people that do this are claiming to be offended by this and offended by that not having a clue of the irony. IMHO a lot of the time the faux Nazi comparisons a lot more offensive than the thing that is triggering them.

I totally agree. But why the blind faith in government, Fauci or the CDC?
To even question these authorities is to be labeled a "conspiracy theorist".

If loving freedom means acting like Nazis then you may be on to something.

Yes, those men chanting 'Jews will not replace us' were clearly just celebrating freedom.

I seem to remember the Democrats making a lot of Nazi comparisons over the last few years.

On CBS Evening News, correspondent Daniel Schorr said: “It is now clear that the [presidential candidate’s] interview with Der Spiegel, with its hard line appealing to right-wing elements in Germany, was only the start of a move to link up with his opposite numbers in Germany.” When the nominee accepted the Republican nomination, Democratic California Gov. Pat Brown claimed that “The stench of fascism is in the air.”

The Republican nominee in these instances was Barry Goldwater. The year was 1964.

Years later, Democratic Representative William Clay of Missouri stated that the president was “trying to replace the Bill of Rights with fascist precepts lifted verbatim from Mein Kampf.” Paul Conrad, a cartoonist from the Los Angeles Times, drew a panel depicting the president plotting a fascist putsch in a darkened Munich beer hall. Harry Stein wrote in Esquire that the voters who supported the president were like the “good Germans” in “Hitler’s Germany.”

The aforementioned president was Ronald Reagan—whose term was nearly 40 years ago.

the Republican President “[displays the] supremacist ideology of Nazi Germany,” and that his administration used rhetoric that echoes his childhood in occupied Hungary. “When I hear [him] say, ‘You’re either with us or against us,'” Soros said, “it reminds me of the Germans.” Soros added that “the [president’s] administration and the Nazi and communist regimes all engaged in the politics of fear… Indeed, the president’s administration has been able to improve on the techniques used by the Nazi and communist propaganda machines.”

Former Vice President Al Gore said that “[his] executive branch has made it a practice to try and control and intimidate news organizations, from PBS to CBS to Newsweek… and every day, they unleash squadrons of digital brown shirts to harass and hector any journalist who is critical of the President.” Actor/singer and activist Harry Belafonte, who marched with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., called the president a racist. When asked whether the number and prominence of blacks in the president’s administration perhaps suggested a lack of racism, Belafonte asserted that “Hitler had a lot of Jews high up in the hierarchy of the Third Reich.”

The person referred to in these scenarios was Republican president George W. Bush.

The animated comedy Family Guy featured a scene in which characters were transported back to Nazi Germany and tried to blend in wearing uniforms, one of which had a campaign button of the Republican nominee for President.

The Republican nominee referred to above was John McCain when he ran for president in 2008, when most of the current student body was still in grade school. Yes, the same John McCain the country gushed over when he died in August.

What a vivid imagination you have.