A controversial Washington state church planning to hold a $450-a-ticket ceremony that claims to cure 95 percent of all illnesses with a miracle solution has been slammed by the FDA, who say they're just using industrial bleach. The Genesis II Church of Health and Healing, which has been wholly discredited by scientists, is holding a ceremony on Saturday and asking participants for 'donations' amounting to hundreds of dollars to experience 'Chlorine Dioxide Therapy.' Otherwise known as Miracle Mineral Solution (MMS), the snake oil treatment has been dismissed by the FDA, who urgently warn consumers to 'stop using it immediately and throw it away.' The Genesis II Church of Health and Healing, which has been wholly discredited by scientists, is holding a ceremony on Saturday and asking participants for 'donations' amounting to hundreds of dollars to experience 'Chlorine Dioxide Therapy' (church founder Jim Humble) Known as Miracle Mineral Solution (MMS), the snake oil treatment has been dismissed by the FDA, who urgently warn consumers to 'stop using it immediately and throw it away' 'The FDA continues to advise consumers about the dangers of Miracle Mineral Solution and the agency has issued warnings to consumers over the past decade,' a spokesperson said in a statement. It did not confirm whether they would alert law enforcement to stop the ceremony, which is being held at the Icicle Village Resort, in Leavenworth, Washington. The event organizer, Tom Merry, publicized the event on Facebook, with donation requirements of $450 each and $800 for couples, who in return will receive membership to the organization as well as packages of the bleach, described as ‘sacraments’, as well as instruction videos and a 'light lunch'. Merry tells people on the social media page that learning how to consume the bleach ‘could save your life, or the life of a love one sent home to die.’ The false miracle solution promises to rid the world of ‘terrible diseases’ but in actual fact is used both on textiles and in industrial treatment of water. It has even been banned in several countries around the world for use as a medical treatment, and in the U.S., cannot be sold for human consumption. In 2010, the FDA put out a public warning after several cases of poisoning occurred following consumption of the solution, with victims suffering vomiting, diarrhea and severe dehydration. One person was rushed to hospital in a life-threatening condition. In a shameful bid at promoting the event, the church even shared a video on Facebook claiming to show people with malaria being cured in just two hours. The clip shows a British proponent of MMS travelling to a village in Uganda, where he arranges for several villagers to be given the ‘miracle cure’. It emerged that the church founder is none other than Jim Humble, a former Scientologist who claims that he is a billion-year-old gold from the Andromeda galaxy Merry writes on the Facebook page introduction: 'I am thrilled to help bring effective alternative healing to the Pacific Northwest! 'Everyone knows someone sent home to die by their doctor because mainstream medicine can't do anything more for them. 'Bishop Mark Grenon will be leading the seminar and introducing attendees to Chlorine Dioxide Therapy, otherwise known as MMS.' He goes on to say there will be testimonies of patients in recovery that are 'nothing short of miraculous.' This church has a dark past and is no stranger to controversy. In 2016, an investigative reporter for KABC when undercover to a so-called healing ceremony and recorded the events on a smartphone. It emerged that the church founder is none other than Jim Humble, a former Scientologist who claims that he is a billion-year-old gold from the Andromeda galaxy. As part of the investigation, Humble admitted he was not a doctor, had no medical training and was ‘proud of it’. He claimed to have treated more than 800 cases of HIV in Africa after discovering the miracle potion deep in the untouched jungles of South America. Among the ailments the potion claims to cure, according to its snake oil salesman, ranges from HIV to leukemia, to the common cold and even male pattern baldness. All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility