The state has the right to enforce speed limits, enforce helmet use by motorcyclists, the right to requiring the drivers are not impaired while driving. These are examples of the types of precedents that permit the state to take a public interest in personal liberty. Prevention of harm to others is fundamental in how courts determine WHETHER the state has the right to override personal autonomy, or whether doing so would be tyrannicalNo, it does not. What you are describing is tyranny. When a person does not have the right over their own bodily autonomy, that is textbook tyranny.
You're entitled to the rest of your views, but this one is genuinely offensive. The role of the state is to protect the rights of individuals, not to remove them. Believing the state has the right to supersede the bodily autonomy of the individual is conceding you believe in the master-slave relationship paradigm, because that's precisely what it is. Slavery/tyranny.
I don't care what the pretext is. If the sanctity of the individual and their own body is nullified, then we do not actually have freedom at all. I don't know what else to say other than if you genuinely think it's acceptable then you have failed as a human being.
I agree with you, a state lacking independent judicial review is one that is incredibly vulnerable to tyranny in these matters - this is why Trump's actions to influence and intimidate the courts are deeply concerning. You're neglecting to acknowledge that *at the time* independent judicial review explored these issues and found across many nations of the world - that the state had a vested overriding interest in vaccine mandates, social distancing mandates, mask mandates, and economic measures to ensure the widespread protection of the populace and to preserve human life.