>

More like Pseudomonas aeruginosa-loso.
The particular bacteria in question.
Fabuloso, an anti-microbial cleaning product, is recalled due to bacteria contamination.
I checked, them bacteria aren't some kind of super bug or extremophile. They're pretty run of the mill, and the exact kind this product is supposed to kill.
I can't even... >

Came to ask the very same thing. So wtf is in the bottles that the thing it is supposed to kill is casually doing breast strokes in it? >

The article says a manufacturing error where they literally didn't add the anti-microbial agent. >

I know but this feels like someone forgot to check their stockpiles. You would think someone would have gone “hmmm, this looks rather empty” either by visual or some data screen.
Just seems weird…..
Then again, I am completely ignorant of the strength of the chemical concentration, so it might just need a few drops to be lethal for bugs. >

It's very likely a tank went empty and nobody noticed, and there were no automated shut off systems in play.
But it was only five million units, only one million of which made it to shelves.  Which really isn't very much when you start adding up all the bottles on all of the shelves in all of the stores in all of the world.  I doubt it was more than a couple of days or a week's production. >

Makes sense. I did ignore the context of mass production there, so this really could be just a minor fraction of the products.
Now I am curious how much they produce… 🤔 >

That’s my kid’s favorite juice! >

That’s not very fabuloso.