Lower socioeconomic communities have poorer access to vaccinations and lower rates of vaccination.
Just because something does not claim to discriminate by race, does not make it true. Measures to segregate the unvaccinated WILL impact lower socioeconomic communities more than middle class communities.
Early on, maybe. Not now.
Find the poorest zip code in Alabama, 35203, which is in Birmingham. Look it up in Vaccines.gov. Nearest vaccination locations:
Publix Supermarket, 0.79 miles, in stock.
UAB Hospital, 1.03 miles, in stock.
Walgreens, 1.62 miles. CVS, 1.65 and 1.74 miles.
Legion Field vaccination clinic, 1.99 miles.
There are a dozen more within 5 miles.
That's a populated area. If you look for Cotopia, AL, a small remote town in the poorest county in Alabama, where the post office closed in 1986, it's not quite as easy. You have to go 9 miles, to the nearest WalMart (#10-0731).
If you can make it to a WalMart, a CVS, or a Walgreens, you can get vaccinated.
Which confuses two completely different events, the Tuskegee untreated syphilis experiment and the Tuskegee airmen, both over half a century ago.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unethical_human_experimentatio...
I realize it's hard to believe I'm not being snarky, but I'm legitimately asking. How is this similar to segregation based on skin color?