Whether it’s mocking a victim of sexual assault or defending Saudi Arabia’s crown prince even if he is thought to be involved in the murder of a journalist, President Donald Trump is no stranger to brushing off major controversies.

No matter what the drama entails, Trump will often downplay the incident or downright dismiss it.

This week, he downplayed another alleged scandal, this time involving a whistleblower complaint that allegedly involves Trump asking Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky to investigate his opponent, former Vice President Joe Biden, and Biden’s son.

“It doesn’t matter what I discussed,” Trump told reporters when asked what he said to Zelensky during a phone call in July. Ukraine’s foreign minister later denied that Trump had pressured the president during that call.

But this isn’t the first time he’s pulled that response amid high-profile issues. As the Washington Post pointed out last year, Trump told “Larry King Live” in 2004 that he handles stress by telling himself “it doesn’t matter.”

“Nothing matters. If you tell yourself it doesn’t matter — like you do shows, you do this, you do that, and then you have earthquakes in India where 400,000 people get killed,” Trump told Larry King in that interview. “Honestly, it doesn’t matter.”

Here are more times Trump said “it doesn’t matter” when it involves things that very much do matter to the American public.

When he didn’t care to meet with the President of China to reignite trade negotiations

In June, as the U.S. trade negotiations with China remained stalled, Trump appeared uninterested in meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping at the G-20 summit in Japan.

During a Fox News interview ahead of the summit, Trump said “it doesn’t matter” whether Xi attended the G-20.

“If he shows up, good,” Trump said on the show. “If he doesn’t ― in the meantime, we’re taking in billions of dollars a month.”

“Eventually, they’re going to make a deal, because they’re going to have to,” he continued. “Look, they’re paying hundreds of billions of dollars.”

When GM was going to close down a plant in Ohio

As the GM plant in Lordstown, Ohio, was preparing to idle, a move that would affect 1,600 workers, Trump said it “doesn’t really matter” whether the company followed through with closing the plant. The community in Lordstown relied heavily on the industrial giant.

“It doesn’t really matter because Ohio is under my leadership from a national standpoint,” Trump told Fox News in December 2018. “Ohio’s going to replace those jobs in like two minutes.”

Rep. Tim Ryan (D-Ohio) denounced Trump’s remarks as insensitive: “Shame on you, Mr. President.”