Bad Pun Rodney Dangerfield

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Well, that's not entirely untrue. Most medicines rely on differential toxicity. Which means most medicine is toxic. The idea is to find a substance that is toxic to whatever you're treating at a dose below what is toxic to you.

That is why chemo works on some cancers more than others.

Lol. So true. No one really thinks that. They latched on to the words "inject" and "disinfect" and said "let's use this to make Trump look foolish" but their lack of comprehension makes them look even stupider to anyone paying attention. Unfortunately, there are way too many people not paying attention, and the media panders to those.

I understand that it is hyper cringe embarrassing to HEAR Trump as HE says IT, but do it anyways. It'll be worth it for the laughs.

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It's not like you would want to go to the doctor and pharmacist and get properly processed stuff at proper doses. Even if you could inject a disinfectant (a broad term which encompasses many many substances, and even some waves, like microwaves and ultraviolet) you would still go to a doctor to get the right type at the right dosage.

*Ate, not hate in the meme

what do you think the world "disinfectant" is commonly associated with?

Mouthwash, vinegar, alcohol (so much alcohol), hydrogen peroxide,...,etc.

dunno when any of those have the words "disinfectant" on the container in big words. also, hydrogen peroxide isn't far off from bleach. another thing... who the f**k in the world uses mouthwash?

If it has to have the word "disinfectant" in bright bold letters on the package for a person to understand it's a disinfectant, that person is an idiot, and perhaps having them drink bleach would benefit the gene pool.
-I usually use alcohol to disinfect cuts and scrapes.
-Vinegar is a weak natural disinfectant.
Hydrogen peroxide is still way different than bleach. I hope you wouldn't use bleach to clean an open wound.
"another thing... who the f**k in the world uses mouthwash?"
Um, what? Most people in the U.S. use mouthwash, with Listerine being the most common brand. (I don't know if it took a hold outside the U.S. Listerine used an ad campaign to convince people that bad breath was a common thing and you needed their product, which is an antiseptic/disinfectant, to treat it) even if you choose not to use it, I find it odd that you would not at least be familiar with the concept.