In comments made earlier today, Trump said, "Vaccine or no vaccine, we're back."

This is the first time Trump has publicly acknowledged the likelihood that a vaccine may never be developed that can safely and effectively prevent the spread of the coronavirus. It doesn't mean Trump is opposed to vaccines, however. It's just that he's no longer praising vaccines as the miracle cure that will end the pandemic with certainty — a fraudulent, intellectually dishonest position held by nearly every journalist and scientist in America.

"We think we're going to have a vaccine in the pretty near future, and if we do we're going to really be a big step ahead," Trump was quoted as saying in this CNBC article.

"And if we don't, we're going to be like so many other cases where you had a problem come in, it'll go away at some point, it'll go away," he said.

Then again, Trump said the coronavirus would go away when there were just 15 infections in America. Yet today, there are close to 1.5 million infections, a nearly 100,000 times increase since Trump's first claim that the virus would vanish.