Indeed, the global COVID-19 pandemic has also brought us the first global social media infodemic. At the beginning of the pandemic, the World Health Organization already realized the importance of the problem and put fighting the infodemic at rank two in its list of top-5 priorities. The infodemic represents an interesting blending of political and medical misinformation and disinformation. Now, a year and a half later, both the pandemic and the infodemic persist. Yet, I am an optimist. What has fueled the infodemic initially was that so little was known about COVID-19, and there was a lot of void to be filled. Later on, with the emergence of the vaccines, the infodemic got a new boost by the re-emerging anti-vaxxer movement, which has grown to be much more powerful than before. However, as the severity of the pandemic has now started to decrease, for example, we see full stadiums at EURO 2020 with no masks and little social distancing, to a large extent thanks to the vaccines, I expect that the infodemic will soon follow a similar downward trajectory. Yet, it will not die out completely, just decrease.