Brian first began peddling his humorous wares with a series of Xerox printed books in fifth grade. Since then he's published over two thousand satire and humor articles, as well as eight stage plays, a 13-episode cable sitcom and three (terrible) screenplays. He is a freelance writer by trade and an expert in the field of viral entertainment marketing. He is the author of many of the biggest hoaxes of recent years, a shameful accomplishment in which he takes exceptional pride.
4 thoughts on “Cash-Strapped America Selling Bootleg DVDs out of Chinese Embassy”
trust me you do not want to sell bootleg dvd’s in the united states i just got arrested for it monday jan 4th 2010 never been arrested for it ever but if you want to learn somthing look for the ca penal code PC350 (A) and PC653 (A) and you will find out you want to have nothing to do with this ever.
I knew we could count on you to call a hoax a hoax, Mr. Wang.
Brian, you can fool some of the readers some of the time and you can fool all of the readers none of the time, but you can’t fool Wang.
I’m sure that this is a hoax. This is a private, Chinese business, solely monopolized by Chinese people who have low earnings. The process of stealing and copying DVDs and then making perfect subtitles or dubbing voices is a complex, dangerous, and time consuming process.
Why would the Americans get involved.
A copy of a DVD sells for just 0.70 USD, that is, if it comes with complete good quality Chinese subtitles.
I just don’t think this makes any sense what-so-ever for Americans to get involved “dirty, low-profit business.”
trust me you do not want to sell bootleg dvd’s in the united states i just got arrested for it monday jan 4th 2010 never been arrested for it ever but if you want to learn somthing look for the ca penal code PC350 (A) and PC653 (A) and you will find out you want to have nothing to do with this ever.
I knew we could count on you to call a hoax a hoax, Mr. Wang.
Brian, you can fool some of the readers some of the time and you can fool all of the readers none of the time, but you can’t fool Wang.
I’m sure that this is a hoax. This is a private, Chinese business, solely monopolized by Chinese people who have low earnings. The process of stealing and copying DVDs and then making perfect subtitles or dubbing voices is a complex, dangerous, and time consuming process.
Why would the Americans get involved.
A copy of a DVD sells for just 0.70 USD, that is, if it comes with complete good quality Chinese subtitles.
I just don’t think this makes any sense what-so-ever for Americans to get involved “dirty, low-profit business.”
Hey Mr. Wang, do you know anything about this?