No, because while it can be oxidized, it can only be oxidized by something that wants its electrons even more than it does. So Cl - isn't a good reducing agent. Something that didn't like to hang onto electrons. A metal would be a good candidate, and an alkali metal would be best of all. Unfortunately, we wouldn't want to carry out such a reduction in water, since the alkali metal would the reduce the hydrogen of the water to elemental dihydrogen gas with spectacular results.
Sulfur has a wide range of oxidation states as well.
You can actually use that fact to go hunting for anhydrides. That means that at some point, it has only managed to oxidize the ethan ol to ethan al otherwise known as acetaldehyde , cousin to embalming fluid , formaldehyde. So when folks speak of being pickled by too much alcohol, they are literally correct. If you must drink, do so in a moderation that bespeaks an understanding of the chemistry to which you're forcing your liver. It's the embalming fluid in your brain that gives it an entirely justified hangover.