The article argues that US vaccination policy should not automatically conform to other countries' vaccination schedules. He points out that such alignment may overlook the specific needs and risks arising from the disease burden in the US. It states that vaccination recommendations should be based on scientific evidence and local epidemiological data. The text warns that unification with other states may lead to changes in the vaccination schedule without sufficient consideration of the American population. The authors point out that decision-making about vaccines is primarily intended to protect the health of the US population. The article emphasizes the need for a transparent, evidence-based process in the development of national vaccination policy.