Hey Tom, here is a fact-check about Lemons and the Coronavirus

https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/lemons-coronavirus/
And this https://www.snopes.com/news/2020/03/09/coronavirus-its-time-to-debunk-claims-that-vitamin-c-could-cure-it/?collection-id=242217
Ah....
SNOPES...
Absolutely everyone's GO TO SOURCE for medical information!
Why should I believe snopes when it comes to any subject?
snopes is actually strawmanning the hell out of this vitamin C thing...
Actually read the article and actually try to rebut it with your own evidence; isn't that the premise of this forum? Snopes is quite reliable as of busting myths and urban legends. It is not a medical website because it is a FACT-CHECKING website, but it does cover over common misconceptions dealing with the coronavirus(Heck it even has its own collection!).
Okay, back to your claim about "straw-manning" the article. Here is an excerpt from the article:
"Vitamin C is important to maintain “redox” balance in the body’s tissues – these are types of reactions in cells that add or remove oxygen, and are essential for many processes such as generating energy in cells. These same reactions, though, can create products harmful to human cells – such as reactive oxygen species, which react with lipids (fat), proteins and nucleic acids. Vitamin C can lessen these harmful reactions. It also helps enzymes build collagen, which is necessary for supporting our body’s tissues.
Although vitamin C doesn’t have miraculous disease-curing properties, some research has also shown it can help the immune system fight off bacteria and viruses. Its role in protecting against viral infections was shown in a recent review which found that immune cells need vitamin C to produce proteins that activate the immune system throughout the body against virus attacks./ These slight effects of vitamin C on the coronavirus that causes the common cold has spurred a new clinical trial looking to cure COVID-19 infections using very high intravenous doses of vitamin C. These trials have just started and no results are yet posted.(paragraphs 5,6,9)"
I cannot show the URL links but it is providing sources from MEDICAL WEBSITES such as the NCBI so it correlated to it. You cannot tell me that this is straw-manning Vitamin C because this isn't a fallacy.
Uh, yeah...
I can tell you and everyone else here...snopes is doing just that.
First, snopes didn't write one of the articles...it is a reprint...
Within the preface it states: "it does not, however, represent the work of Snopes fact-checkers or editors..."
The same article links to other sources stating that claims of curing coronavirus by taking vitamin C are false...
The whole trouble is the only thing you find when you do a search about this topic you find articles claiming it WON'T!
So, it is a strawman to claim there was anything there about curing coronavirus with vitamin C to begin with.
The words treatment and prevention does not = cure.