Main Menu

  • Yung Joc & SMT
  • Listen Live
  • ONAIR
    • Bad Boy Radio
    • RAY LEEZY
    • MIXERS
  • Contest
  • EVENTS
  • Streetz TV
    • Artist On The Rise
  • CONTACT US
    • Advertise Wtih Us
    • INTERNSHIP
    • FCC Applications

Breaking News

  • “Martin Lawrence Brings ‘Y’all Still Know What It Is!’ Tour to Virginia Beach’s The Dome”

  • Norfolk’s Nonprofits Invited to Apply for $7 Million in 2027 HUD Grants

  • Mobile Healthcare Lab Rolls Into Norfolk to Bridge Training Gaps and Create Job Pathways

  • Streetz 87.7/102.1 FM Spreads Holiday Cheer at 6th Annual Thanksgiving Turkey Giveaway in Norfolk

  • “Cardi B Says She Fears for Her Life Amid Ongoing Dispute with Estranged Husband Offset”

                   
             

logo

                           
           
                   
                   
  • Yung Joc & SMT
  • Listen Live
  • ONAIR
    • Bad Boy Radio
    • RAY LEEZY
    • MIXERS
  • Contest
  • EVENTS
  • Streetz TV
    • Artist On The Rise
  • CONTACT US
    • Advertise Wtih Us
    • INTERNSHIP
    • FCC Applications
               
     
               
               
       
       

Target Sued, Man Claims Hand Sanitizer Won’t Kill Coronavirus

A man named Mardig Taslakian from Los Angeles filed a class-action lawsuit against Target and its super popular store brand, Up&Up, claiming the company deceptively markets its hand sanitizer “to eliminate 99.99% of germs” when there’s no proof to back that claim.

According to new legal docs, obtained by TMZ, Taslakian has beef with Target marketing its Up&Up-brand hand sanitizer as comparable to Purell … which is dealing with its own lawsuit over allegedly misleading claims.

Taslakian claims the same January 17, 2020 warning letter the FDA sent to Purell — that there’s no scientific data to support its germ-killing effectiveness — should also apply to Target.

According to docs, Taslakian says that “by comparing its less expensive in-house private label product” to Purell’s more expensive hand sanitizer … Target misleads customers into thinking its hand sanitizer is as effective as Purell’s “and can therefore prevent disease or infection from, for example, Coronavirus and flu, along with other claims that go beyond the general intended use of a topical alcohol-based hand sanitizer.”

Although, Taslakian is accusing Target of insinuating its sanitizer combats coronavirus … the product never makes such a claim.

Taslakian want damages, including punitives, and an order stopping Target from making the claims on the bottles.

Listen Live

  atcincometax

Streetz Latest

  • “Martin Lawrence Brings ‘Y’all Still Know What It Is!’ Tour to Virginia Beach’s The Dome”

    Nov 25, 2025
    0
  • Norfolk’s Nonprofits Invited to Apply for $7 Million in 2027 HUD Grants

    Nov 25, 2025
    0
  • Mobile Healthcare Lab Rolls Into Norfolk to Bridge Training Gaps and Create Job Pathways

    Nov 25, 2025
    0

We’re Social

  • 0
    Likes
  • 3670
    Subscribers
  • Followers
© Copyright Core Communications. All rights reserved.