This brings us back to the 1990s when there were restaurants offering smoking and smoke-free sections. The division is clear, and the vaccine is dividing us all. 

Chicago officials are still in the reopening phase and plan to be fully open by July 4. Per new guidance from Mayor Lori Lightfoot, businesses can operate with no restrictions as long as there is a section for vaccinated people. 

This weekend, at Moe's Cantina Chicago, neon bracelets will be handed out to vaccinated people where they can mingle in an unrestricted section in the restaurant. For everyone else, the unvaccinated section will have socially distanced tables and partitions. 

"We decided to divide, and you're free to come on this side, go to the bar. You can be pre-pandemic," said owner Sam Sanchez.

Sanchez said customers would have to show proof of their complete vaccination history to relax in a no restriction section that resembles a pre-COVID world. 

The discrimination against people who are vaxxed and non-vaxxed is made part by Lightfoot's liberal run City Hall, who announced last week, "establishments can operate without COVID-19 restrictions within their establishment if only vaccinated patrons and employees are allowed in within that area."

Sanchez serves as Chairman of the Illinois Restaurant Association and says the direction the city government is taking "is to get the economy back to normal." 

Good intentions may very well lead to a two-tiered society where the "vaxxed" discriminate against the "non-vaxxed."