I just think that sooner isn't necessarily better because it assumes the efficacy they claim is correct and side effects are yet to be determined. They've been rushin' this along since January:
January 20, 2020 -
The National Institutes of Health announces that it is working on a vaccine against the coronavirus. "The NIH is in the process of taking the first steps towards the development of a vaccine," says Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institutes of Allergy and Infectious Diseases.
On Feb 25 –Trump
stated at his press conference about the virus, "I think that's a problem that's going to go away,” adding, falsely, “We're very close to a vaccine."
On Feb. 29, the president said that a vaccine would be available “very quickly” and “very rapidly,” as he praised his administration’s actions as “the most aggressive taken by any country.” His statement about how long it would take for a vaccine to be publicly available was corrected by Dr. Anthony Fauci, a member of the coronavirus task force, in front of reporters.
So 11 months to get any kind of vaccine is the fact, just how they work is soon to be seen. Months, not days to have any affect, even if they are as good as claimed. (Breaks out his "skeptical" crayon from the box.