Why is bleach depicted as being white?
For those who don't know, bleach is actually clear.
I just found out the bleach isn't actually white, even though it is commonly depicted as such. Bleach is clear, not white, so why is it depicted as such? I understand that the bottle is white, but that isn't what I mean. The actual liquid is depicted commonly as white, instead of clear. This doesn't seem fair, who decided it was okay to change bleach from clear to white, was it for aesthetic? Infact, this could lead to major issues since Bleach is actually clear like water, but since most people won't know it isn't actually white, then one day someone could drink a nice cold cup of loving BLEACH? Is this what you want, for me to one day, accidentally drink bleach instead of water or crystal pepsi? Damn it this isn't a thing to be loving around with. Bleach is deadly if consumed, so why on earth did this go unnoticed for so long? We need to start a movement for people to know that Bleach isn't white! #BleachIsClear
But don't take my word, take the word of the forum. (Vote on the poll to decide.)
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