As coronavirus panic reaches a fever pitch — with the World Health Organization officially calling it a pandemic — some people have taken advantage of people’s anxiety for a quick buck.
That includes one teenager in the United Kingdom, who was sent home from school for the day for selling “squirts” of hand sanitizer to his friends at Dixons Unity Academy in Leeds.
Jenny Tompkins posted her son’s money making schemes on Facebook Wednesday, where it amassed nearly 198,000 reactions and 98,000 comments — much of which praised his entrepreneurial savvy.
Cuomo calls out NYC mayoral candidate Mamdani over alleged rent-stabilized apartment: ‘Move out immediately’
American Dream Fading? New Graph Shows Shocking State of Marriage and Home Ownership
Trump nominates State Department spokeswoman Tammy Bruce as UN deputy representative
Shirts Spotted at LAX Shop Signal Trump’s Cultural Domination Is Reaching New Heights
Alert: Shooting at CDC, Gunman Now Dead
Kash Patel celebrates major FBI achievements and record seizures during Trump’s first 200 days in office
JD Vance Breaks Down Why He Was Running Awkward in Contrived Leftist ‘Scandal’: He Was Playing ‘Ogre’
CNN Pollster Describes Exactly What Trump Is Doing Right — and the Anchors’ Faces Could Curdle Milk
Montauk yacht death: Timeline reveals bikini mogul’s final days in Hamptons before mysterious demise
Shooter named in CDC headquarters attack that left Georgia police officer dead
Op-Ed: The TV Weather Heat Index Has Become a Climate Propaganda Tool
Democratic strategist says party lacks ‘moral authority’ on Texas redistricting fight
Ancient Christian Warning Excavated in Church from 400 AD – Modern Christians Should Heed Its Words Immediately
Kamala Can’t Save Them Now: New Poll Puts Far Lefty, Fox News Conservative at Top of Cali Gov Race
Zelensky pours cold water on Trump’s Alaska peace talks, rejects land swap
“Very hard to discipline this behaviour when his dad phones him from work to call him a (expletive) legend,” Tompkins wrote on Facebook.
One poster called him a “very enterprising lad.”
In all, he made just over $11 from his little grift — after selling each squirt for 64 cents.
What are the proceeds going to be used for? Tompkins said he purchased a bag of Doritos — and plans to buy a kebab with the rest of his cash.
A reminder: The CDC prefers plain-old hand washing with soap and water, which eradicates all germs, over hand sanitizer.
Story cited here.
