Father and sons in Florida allegedly posed as church people in the state, sold 'drinking' bleach products as a 'miracle' cure for COVID-19. They gained a profit of over $100,000 in a month since March. But the business had gone too far when authorities charged them with fraud and handling of mislabeled drugs.
Fake Church people that sold 'miracle bleach' now arrested
No studies claim that bleach can cure COVID-19 or any diseases in a human body. Bleach taking, drinking, and such actions are not suggested by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
However, CDC, via Forbes, reported that there's an estimated 19% of Americans cleaning their food by spraying or putting bleach products to their meals. Worse, even 4% of people directly drink bleach and other cleaning products to clean themselves from viruses like SARS-CoV-2.
On a more serious note, don't drink bleach people!
