This, from The Wonkette<\/a>:<\/p>\n Hey! Remember Alan Keyes? The Black Republican guy who runs for President and isn\u2019t Herman Cain or Ben Carson? The gay-hating guy with the crazy eyes who used to work for Reagan? Who once moved to Chicago briefly in hopes of stealing Senator Barack Obama\u2019s seat<\/a> (SPOILER: It did not work out)?<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Yes! I remember Alan Keyes! My right-wing Republican parents were all about him in the 1990s! Alan Keyes was talked about in almost reverent terms in our home.<\/p>\n So. What\u2019s he doing? I\u2019m almost afraid to ask.<\/p>\n Well he\u2019s back, and he\u2019s now in the dangerous snake oil game. I\u2019d say \u201cSurprise!,\u201d but it actually seems pretty apt.<\/p>\n As first reported by Kelly Weill of the Daily Beast, Keyes has been using his new platform on the internet TV station IAMtv (which probably isn\u2019t<\/em> related to the I AM Activity cult, but who knows anymore!) to promote the use of \u201cMiracle Mineral Solution\u201d<\/a> (MMS) as a cure for almost everything.<\/p>\n The other name for Miracle Mineral Solution, however, is chlorine dioxide, and it is primarily used to bleach things. As you may have guessed, it is not safe to drink and several people have died or gotten sick from trying to drink it.<\/p>\n In November, Keyes did a full show on the Magical Mister Mistoffelees Solution with fellow IAMtv host Bob Sisson and Chicago real estate agent Kerri Rivera, who claims to have \u201creversed\u201d her kid\u2019s autism<\/a> by making him drink bleach.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Okay, I admit it\u2014I wasn\u2019t expecting that<\/em>.<\/p>\n So, I watched the beginning of the embedded video:<\/p>\n I\u2019m Alan Keyes and this is Let\u2019s Talk America. We all know that one of the major concerns that individuals have these days is with healthcare, and one of the major debates in our country and the world is about how we are to deal with its challenges. Well, some of those challenges have been with use from time immemorial. Others I fear are perpetuated and even created by applications of our science that have become very lucrative and profitable so that our health sector has become mainly about making money instead of making people well. As a result, treatments that actually help with some of the things that have best us, \u00a0including things like we\u2019ll being talking about today, autism, are being ignored they\u2019re even being banished.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Oh boy. Is this the new Republican line on healthcare? If we all just drank bleach we\u2019d be fine? Our health problems are being created by the medical establishment? That\u2019s what Keyes\u2019 claim that<\/p>\n From the Daily Beast<\/a>:<\/p>\n On a broadcast in August, IAMtv host Bob Sisson invoked Keyes\u2019 name while discussing MMS.<\/p>\n \u201cI get to use my \u2018I work with Alan Keyes,'\u201d Sisson said, miming a fishing rod as he pretended to reel someone in with Keyes\u2019 name.<\/p>\n \u201cWhich is sorta cool because I met [Christian personality] Ken Ham a week ago; I met the governor of Kentucky, Matt Bevin, a super guy; met Governor Bill Lee here in Tennessee.<\/p>\n \u201cGonna meet Trump, it\u2019s only a matter of time. President Trump\u2019s gonna invite us up there, when he finds out about this stuff,\u201d Sisson added.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Oh please no. The last thing we need is Trump tweeting at everyone to buy this\u2014and then directing the FDA to approve it for all manner of things. Can you even imagine? Because Trump would embrace this. You know he would. He\u2019s so freaking gullible. He loves conspiracy theories better than anything. If someone tells Trump the medical establishment is trying to banish a low-cost miracle cure that works for every ailment you can imagine, he will<\/em> believe them.<\/p>\n And it gets weirder<\/em>.<\/p>\n He held up green and blue bottles stamped with the logo for the Genesis II Church of Health and Healing that apparently contained the chemicals that create the dangerous cocktail chlorine dioxide, or \u201cMMS\u201d when combined.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Say what now? Genesis II Church of Health and Hearing?<\/p>\n Well<\/a>. Yes. And it gets still<\/em> weirder.<\/p>\n The term MMS first appeared in 2006 in a self-published book by Jim Humble. A former Scientologist who claims to be an alien god who arrived on Earth via \u201cthe space navy,<\/a>\u201d Humble said he used MMS to cure thousands of cases of malaria and HIV in South America and Africa. He went on to found the Genesis II Church of Health and Healing, where MMS is the center of worship. Although a small industry of MMS peddlers have since appeared, Genesis II remains at the movement\u2019s forefront, and its products and leaders are common in IAMtv videos.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Why on earth is Alan Keyes promoting a quack product that was created by a man who claims he\u2019s an alien god, and is promoted by a church that was founded<\/a> \u201cto serve mankind,\u201d rather than god? How is this in line with his Christian beliefs? His latest book is titled Our Character, Our Future: Reclaiming America\u2019s Moral Destiny<\/a>, for god\u2019s sake<\/em>.<\/p>\n It\u2019s not like this stuff is hidden or secret, either. Humble, the guy who invented MMS,\u00a0believes he is<\/a> part of a \u201cspace navy\u201d delegated by aliens to protect earth<\/a>.<\/p>\n Their founder, Jim Humble, is a former Scientologist who claims he\u2019s a billion-year-old god from the Andromeda galaxy.<\/p>\n \u201cAnd then I asked to be put in the part of the space navy that watched over Earth,\u201d Humble, the self-proclaimed Archbishop of the Genesis II Church of Health and Healing claims in a video.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n