OC: When 18-year-old Liu Dawei ordered 24 toy gun replicas from a Taiwanese website, in July 2014, he never imagined the purchase would soon land him in prison for the rest of his life.
Liu never even got the fake firearms he paid 30,540 RMB ($4,600) for, as his mail order was held at customs. Instead, police soon arrived at the front door of his home in Quanzhou city and arrested him for arms trafficking. According to the official police statement, they had intercepted his package and found that 20 of the 24 gun replicas were actually real guns. That sounds like a perfectly good explanation for the boy’s arrest, but only until you learn about what qualifies as a real gun in China. MORE
Music to Hillary and Obama’s ears!
I’m not enough of a math wizard to understand those formulas so I plan on spending the next few days chucking hands full of beans at folks. (I used hands full as opposed to hand fulls for the same logic they say attorneys general as opposed to attorney generals. If anyone thinks I’m wrong, expect a hand full of beans.)
Hey, at least he didn’t eat his Pop-Tart into the shape of a gun!
coming soon to a town near you.
something’s fishy here. when i was 18, i didn’t have $4600 to spend on toy guns. i bought a sweet used car for $1500. the other $3100 would have gotten a shit ton of weed…
LOL loshonhora!
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Note to self: Do NOT move to China!
Ahhh … socialism!
The People’s Paradise!
Where gov’t serves the People, not like a “capitalist” society!
izlamo delenda est …