We may just have the laugh of the day for you, and it involves the not-so-funny topic of monkeypox.

Democrats have not been happy with the Biden Administration’s response. California State Sen. Scott Wiener blasted them for not providing enough vaccine.

“Today, the San Francisco Department of Public Health announced that the Department is about to run out of monkeypox vaccine,” Senator Wiener said in a written statement. “Its San Francisco General Hospital monkeypox vaccine clinic will be temporarily suspended after today (Wednesday).”

The senator said the exhaustion of the vaccine supply comes as San Francisco and other communities see increases in monkeypox infections and exposures.

“We need to be very clear where the responsibility lies for this completely avoidable situation: the federal government,” Wiener stated. “Failure to control this outbreak will result in intense — and completely unnecessary — misery for many people, particularly gay and bisexual men.”

That’s one of the reasons you shouldn’t be relying upon the government for parceling out vaccines.

But science reporter Benjamin Ryan wanted to respond to tweets saying that it was a “pandemic” and bring some facts to the hysteria being pitched. He wanted to say that the outbreak was more limited in scope. Except he had an unfortunate typo in his tweet — perhaps one of the greatest typos ever. Prepare yourself for when you see it.

This is misinformation about #monkeypox. The outbreak is occurring almost entirely among men who have sex with me. Public health experts agree that sexual contact is the principle driver of transmission and have asserted that risk to kids remains *very low*.

— Benjamin Ryan (@benryanwriter) July 20, 2022

Oh, my. He typed “me” instead of “men,” making it appear that the outbreak was almost entirely among men who had had sex with him.

What was even better is he fully owned his error.

Sorry everybody about the #monkeypox outbreak! I’ll do better next time.🤷‍♂️

— Benjamin Ryan (@benryanwriter) July 21, 2022

He said everyone needed a laugh, and it was having the viral effect of teaching people something about public (that’s with an “l”) health.

15,378 as of today, according to the CDC. pic.twitter.com/wae23PA0bo

— Benjamin Ryan (@benryanwriter) July 21, 2022

He surely is right about that.