%^(
What an appalling attitude. I'm guessing you don't have any kids (at least I hope not).
I do not support peanut-free policies in schools -- because I am sick of tiny minorities of people believing they have a right to impose major life changes on the rest of us. But that doesn't mean that we can't have sympathy for the poor kids who suffer from this serious problem.
You would have to have a heart of stone to have such a cavalier attitude as you are displaying here.
This kind of attitude is an embarrassment to FR.
I'll assume you just forgot your sarcasm tag. There are many children and adults with serious allergies that can be life-threatening. This includes animal dander. I have a daughter who must stay away from dogs and cats - can't go into a house where these pets have even been without starting to react. She is now a well educated, productive adult who gets along just fine as long as she avoids closed spaces where there have been dogs and cats.
My nephew is one of the peanut allergy suffers. He would suffocate quickly if he somehow ate peanut anything in any quantity. He also has reached adulthood and is a productive person.
The list is long of materials causing serious allergic reactions.
%^(
Perhaps we can avoid Hillary having the power to decide who is "unfit", else perhaps you would meet your end even more quickly than I.
Remember the Nazis, who were a Leftist cult, started their killing spree with the "unfit".
I used to poo-poo the whole peanut allergy thing until I began suffering the effects of it recently. I have a history of mild asthma that I've largely been able to ignore until the past couple of years. Then, with no warning, the allergens that scarcely bothered me in my younger years began having an effect. Today, cat dander, down feather pillows, and peanut products trigger an asthma attack.
And these days, after only a few peanuts or peanut-derived foodstuffs, breathing is not something I take for granted.
I'm one of the lucky ones. A friend of my brother paid the ultimate price for her mistake. She didn't know her allergy to peanut-derived foods had progressed over the years and she suffered a severe reaction and died as a result. She was only 26 years old.