Image = From IMPAULSIVE's YouTube
In the middle of this month, it became a hot topic that 400 million yen worth of Pokemon cards purchased by popular American YouTuber Logan Paul turned out to be fake, but there were voices who doubted that this series of riots was fake. floating. [Image] Mr. Paul mentions in a podcast about the "suspicion of falsehoods" The uproar started with the 11 first edition base set boxes of Pokemon cards worth about 400 million yen that Mr. Paul purchased in December last year. When he posted this on Twitter, some experts said it was "highly likely to be a fake." I went to Chicago to confirm the authenticity of the box, and when I opened it with the company who had assessed the box, I found a "GI Joe" card that had nothing to do with Pokemon. The box turned out to be a fake, and everyone in the room, including Mr. Paul, hung their heads. A video recording this series of events has been published on his YouTube channel. But some viewers questioned whether the incident was fabricated for the sake of the video. In response to this, Paul said on the popular podcast "IMPAULSIVE", "There is a comment that I was acting in the video. But it's not like that, this is not fake. Sadly, no matter who looked at it, that room (where the package was opened) was filled with tragic feelings," denying the false allegations. Mr. Bolillo Lajan San, who sold this box, also revealed that he was tracking down the original seller as well as refunding the full amount to Mr. Paul. "He (San) is tracking $2.7 million and we're helping him out. We're trying to get as much information as possible," Paul said. "Will they be able to catch the culprit?" 〈Source〉https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=44EMYkD-VV8&t=44shttps://www.dexerto.com/entertainment/logan-paul-denies-claims-he-faked-3-5m -pokemon-card-scandal-for-content-1743567/
Sachi Horiguchi