But Stéphane Bancel, CEO of Moderna, was sad. He was disappointed that the plebs don't want his company's revered COVID-19 vaccines.

"It's sad to say, I'm in the process of throwing 30 million doses into the garbage, because nobody wants them," lamented Bancel as he participated in a panel discussion. "We have a big demand problem." Actually, that sounds like a big over-supply problem to me, but what do I know?

Bancel elaborated on the outreach efforts the pharma giant was making to "every country," including going around to all the embassies in Washington, D.C., to entreat governments to distribute the excess shots to their citizens. But sadly, he concluded, "nobody wants to take them."

"The challenge we have now is [a] very different situation than we had two years ago. The problem we had two years ago is there was no mRNA capacity in the world. Zero."

"The situation is very different today," explained Bancel. "Moderna has three billion doses annual capacity, Pfizer has four billion doses, that's seven billion doses, and the Chinese don't want the vaccines with mRNA. So if you just take the, just the Chinese population out, you have more than a dose per person, and as we just discussed, the issue in many countries is people don't want vaccines.

Bancel called out the ugly Americans. "In the U.S., people don't want vaccines," he said. "Around the world, we have a lot of people who don't want the vaccine," Bancel mourned, before reiterating that the problem was not a "capacity limit."