Hey guys, welcome to relatable happy Tuesday. Today we are talking about the vaccine passports,

what they are, what they mean, what are some of the privacy implications, the ethical consequences

to this vaccine passport. You guys have been asking me to talk about this for a while.

We're also going to talk about this New York Times article that said it is, you guessed it,

white evangelicals, the media's favorite scapegoat, that's actually going to stop the vaccine effort.

And then this question of if the vaccine is the mark of the beast, the answer is no.

But we're going to talk about why. And then if we have time, we're going to talk about some of the stuff that's happening

in Georgia, all of these companies, boycottting Georgia, because of their new voting law,

why it's just insane and why I actually think it's good that Republicans are pushing back on this.

And we'll talk about whether that's cancel culture or not. A lot of you guys want me to also talk about Rachel Hollis

and the hot water that she's gotten herself into over the last week or so because of a video that she made.

You guys know if you've read my book, I strongly disagree with Rachel Hollis on her life philosophy and in particular her theology.

So we're probably going to talk about that tomorrow. I will talk about that. And again, what that has to do with cancel culture,

if it's cancel culture. So we'll talk about that. But that's probably going to be tomorrow.

Today, per your vote on Instagram, we are going to talk about these vaccine passport. So just a little context about what they are.

Like what are we even dealing with? Some of you guys, I'm the only connection that you have to the news. So maybe you don't even really know that this is going on.

And so I've got to inform you about what this even is. According to the Washington Post, the Biden administration and private companies are working to develop

a standard way of handling credentials, often for two as vaccine passports that would allow Americans to prove they have been vaccinated against the novel coronavirus

as businesses try to reopen. The effort has gained momentum amid President Biden's pledge that the nation will start to regain normalcy this summer.

And with a growing number of companies from cruise lines to sports teams saying that will require proof of vaccination before opening their doors again.

By the way, this is already happening in New York. They have something called like the Excelsior Pass that is actually required to get into some places like, for example, a Mets game.

There are already a lot of concerns with how that is rolling out privacy concerns being shared and access concerns too for people who haven't gotten vaccines.

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