'This is nothing to do with politics, it is simply my own medical concerns.' One of the two students in the suit says she had an adverse reaction to the original COVID-19 vaccine and the university hasn't given her medical exemption.
Druker asked the supporters to put their signs down while he spoke because he agrees the lawsuit is not about politics.
"No one was willing to put their foot down, but thank god my mom is whoever she is," Druker said."So, with her help, I was able to put the foot down and find many other people similar to me who are tired of it and want to take a stand." The group held a news conference just outside of campus in Santa Clara. Students in opposition of anti-vaccine mandates approached the news conference and voiced their disapproval.
According to the group, the lawsuit alleges:"18 causes of action against SCU, including violations of students' fundamental rights to bodily autonomy, interference with the doctor-patient relationship, the free exercise of religion, and equal protection of the law, as well as a violation of federal emergency use authorization law, which requires individuals being offered emergency use products be given the right to refuse them.
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