
AI-generated summary
Due to poor workmanship, brittle plastics and unbalanced structures, counterfeit Chinese battle tops are prone to bursting when rotating at high speeds. Sharp fragments may be ejected and may injure children's eyeballs and faces. The paint may contain heavy metals and plasticizers. At the same time, fraud groups are taking advantage of the Beyblade craze to defraud consumers through online platforms.
China's Inferior Beyblade 2-2" Fragments flying out may injure eyeballs. Warning urges people to beware of online shopping scams
Counterfeit battle tops are of poor workmanship, have brittle plastics, and are seriously unbalanced in structure. They can easily burst and shatter under high-speed rotation and violent collisions. The sharp fragments flying out may seriously injure children's eyeballs and faces. The paint may also contain the hazards of heavy metals and plasticizers. (Photo by reporter Lu Yunfeng)
In response to the fear that counterfeit and low-quality battle gyros from China have entered the market in Taiwan, the Third Division of the Security Police of the National Police Service reminds them that counterfeit battle gyros are of poor workmanship, have brittle plastics, and are seriously unbalanced in structure. They can easily burst into pieces when rotated at high speeds and violent collisions. The sharp fragments flying out may seriously injure children's eyeballs and faces. The paint may also contain the hazards of heavy metals and plasticizers. You must also pay attention to falling into the trap of online shopping fraud.
The Baosan Corps stated that if the agent confirms the infringement of the smuggled counterfeit goods and files a complaint, all the goods involved will be seized in accordance with the law, and the customs will cooperate with the follow-up re-inspection procedures. After the inquiry, the goods will be prosecuted for violation of Article 93, Paragraph 1 of the Copyright Act, and the person may be sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of not more than 2 years, criminal detention, or a fine of not more than NT$500,000, or both.
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In addition, fraud groups are also eyeing the Beyblade craze. Recently, online shopping fraud cases have increased sharply. According to statistics from the New Taipei City Police Department, there have been 122 online Beyblade fraud cases since March this year, with 1 case in March and 122 cases in March. There were 17 cases in April, 29 cases in May, 25 cases in June, 25 cases in July, 19 cases in August, and 6 cases in September. The fraud techniques include ATM transfers, Alipay deductions, physical game point cards, and mailed financial cards.
Among them, a man surnamed Tang purchased 4 different types of battle tops for a total of 2,700 yuan from a self-proclaimed seller on Facebook. The other party said that he wanted to use a supermarket to sell goods and provide a link. Tang Man placed the order according to the instructions, but it showed that the real-name authentication had not been completed. After he contacted the fake customer service, the other party said that they needed to cooperate with the verification. Tang Man did not suspect him, so he changed his bank account password to the password provided by the other party. Later, he found that 20,000 yuan was transferred out of the account to the other party's account, and he was shocked to be defrauded.
The police appealed that criminals often use "ultra-low-priced goods" to attract people's clicks, and even disguise themselves as well-known shopping websites, making people mistakenly think that they are regular platforms. Many people have not received the goods after remittances. By the time they notice anything unusual, the fraudulent accounts have already been deleted or blocked, and the money cannot be recovered. They also remind that any message requesting private transactions, leaving the official platform for payment, or requesting personal information, verification codes, or operating an ATM, should immediately stop and check with the official customer service.
☆The Liberty Times e-newsletter reminds you that the anti-fraud hotline: 165 and the crime reporting hotline: 110☆
For related news, please see:
China's Inferior Combat Beyblades 2-1" Maritime smuggling infringement has a market value of 34.45 million. The Baosan Corps has seized more than 70,000 gyros in the past three months.
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AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The police will strengthen supervision of online platforms and assist e-commerce platforms in removing suspected infringing or unsafe battle top products.
Likely · Within weeks
In the next month, the number of online shopping beyblade fraud cases will continue to rise unless consumers become more vigilant.
Possible · Within weeks

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