Since most religious exemptions are requested by Christians, building a national database of exemption requests not only stigmatizes them but creates a "legal" list of enemies of the state.
This is a very dangerous development and it underscores the rising anti-Christian sentiment held by Technocrats who want to collect this data in the first place. ? TN Editor

A tiny administrative agency in the District of Columbia announced a new policy Tuesday that will likely serve as a model for a whole-of-government push to assemble lists of Americans who object on religious grounds to a COVID-19 vaccine.

The Pretrial Services Agency for the District of Columbia—a federal independent entity that assists officers in the District of Columbia courts in formulating release recommendations and providing supervision and services to defendants awaiting trial—announced a new records system that will store the names and "personal religious information" of all employees who make "religious accommodation requests for religious exception from the federally mandated vaccination requirement."

The announcement does not explain why the agency needs to create this list except to say that it will "assist the Agency in the collecting, storing, dissemination, and disposal of employee religious exemption request information collected and maintained by the Agency." In other words, the list will help the agency make a list.

The announcement also does not say what the agency will do with this information after it has decided an employee's religious accommodation request.

And neither does the announcement explain why the Biden administration chose to test this policy in an agency with a majority-black staff, who are both more religious and less vaccinated than other groups. So much for the president's commitment to "racial equity."

We're starting to suspect that President Joe Biden is not keeping his promise to have the most transparent administration in history.