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.
Democrats shy away from questions on whether Harris should run for president in 2028
Two ‘dangerous’ inmates escape Kentucky detention center, sparking multi-agency manhunt across region
Newsom’s ‘Golden State Start’ promises 400 free diapers per baby as California grapples with budget woes
U.S. military kills two alleged narco-terrorists in lethal strike on drug vessel in Eastern Pacific
Reckoning: Islamic Group with Terror Ties Set to Be Investigated by GOP
Trump Preparing to Fire FDA Commissioner Amid Nicotine Dispute and Pro-Life Outcry: Report
Video shows ICE officers arrest alleged MS-13 gang member described as ‘known suspected terrorist’ in Florida
Lawmaker Slaps Phone Out of Reporter’s Hand During Skirmish Over Data Center Story
16-year-old NC girl charged in triple murder of family members; arrested in Tennessee with 28-year-old man
Green Politician Wants to Limit Nursing Home Residents to 2.8 Oz of Meat per Week Due to Climate Change – That’s Less Than 1 Big Mac … Per Week
Obama Slammed for ‘Disgusting’ Decision to Speak at Event Organized by Man with Troubling Past
Did You Catch It? Trump’s Nat’l Day of Prayer Message Said Something Vital That No Other Day of Prayer Message Ever Said
Breaking: Russia, Ukraine Agree to Trump’s Ceasefire Request as He Pushes for a ‘Beginning of the End’
Utah Supreme Court justice resigns amid probe into alleged relationship with redistricting attorney
Fox News Campus Radicals Newsletter: Men admitted to all-women’s school, bizarre campus confrontation
“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.









