More deets about how the phony Golden Ghetto lifestyle is attained.
Take a look:
Take a look:
Mission, Kan., woman sentenced for selling fake designer brands
OLATHE, Kan. - A suburban Kansas City woman who sold thousands of counterfeit designer merchandise has been sentenced to a year of probation. So Wun Pak, owner of Sue's Accessories in Mission, was sentenced Thursday. She pleaded no contest in May to counterfeiting merchandise worth from $1,000 to $25,000.
So Wun Pak will probably be announcing her new line of fabulous ripoffs sometime over the weekend.
ReplyDeleteMeanwhile ladies of some lucky officers are all sporting new fashion items from Burberry, Chanel, Coach and Ralph Lauren.
Remember it isn't what you know but who you know.
Me no guilty!
ReplyDeleteCome on everyone knew by the prices and the whole shops set up that everything was fake, so what ?
ReplyDeleteMy thoughts exactly. I had a coworker that used to acknowledge the “knockoffs” she bought there. Good thing these cowpoke fashionistas aren’t buying Rolexes in NY.
Deleteah so.
ReplyDeleteHo Lee Fuk
ReplyDeleteKoreans rival Jews in their ruthlessness in business.
ReplyDeleteSelling Knockoffs for Dummies by So Wun Pak will be the new #1 best seller on the New York Times and Amazons best seller list next week.
ReplyDeleteIf they can no longer sell Ivanka Trump slave made merchandise then why should somebody else?
ReplyDelete3:28 is spot on.
ReplyDeleteShe really missed her calling and should have gone where the big bucks can be found.
ReplyDeleteThat would be selling "developments" to KCMO electeds.
Imagine her pitch for a brand new convention hotel even though she didn't have any money herself.
Move over Mike.
There's a new game in town!
Good one, 323!
ReplyDeleteSum Ting Wong
ReplyDeleteWe Tu Lo
DeleteBang Ding Ow
Of course it is preposterous for the Sheriff's Dept. to destroy 3300 perfectly good purses. Just have a sale, and clearly state this is counterfeit merch. Use the money to support the Sheriff's Dept., or Johnson County Developmental Supports, or any good causes.
ReplyDeleteThere is a clear string of precedents.
When the state of Ks. seized stolen sex toys, they did not destroy them. They auctioned them off. When any law enforcement agency seizes stolen merch they SELL IT. They don't destroy it!
Counterfeiting is a form of theft, of intellectual copyright. No different. Have the sale.
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