Drink-spiking defense: New bracelet aims to expose drugs with a drop of your cocktail

A University of South Florida (USF) graduate student is developing a high-tech new way to stay safe in style. Addison Bounds, a 22-year-old former USF beach volleyball player, co-founded Elora Armor, a brand that creates jewelry with a sensor designed to warn its wearer when dangerous substances have been slipped into their drinks. The company plans to offer bracelets, pendants, keychains and potentially phone cases that can alert if a drink has been drugged, Bounds told Fox 13 Tampa Bay. COULD