dont you think its a clever solution that you didn't think of...

I could be dumb, but how does verifying the money also verify the copper wire’s quality? Could I not include real money in my fake package?

I saw a post about how in Massachusetts, Happy Hour pricing is illegal as alcohol can't be discounted for only certain hours. To get around this there is a bar that offers a $105 Espresso Martini that has a $100 bill as a garnishment, making the drink effectively $5 ($11 normal pricing). I can't verify if this is true or not, but thought it was an interesting work around.

Edit: found the bar: https://www.instagram.com/reels/DdKO8NbB0pY/

Did I miss something? Can't the scam wires just put bills in theirs too?

We should publicly shame people for thousands of years if they sell low grade copper

Stupid ass post and title. I hate 2026 internet

They counterfeit money as well.

"What's the most creative counterfeiting you've seen? Comment down below."

Can we put in a tad more effort than that Mr FBI?

I would assume that a mfg of fake/poor quality wire marketed as pure copper wire already have a higher margin so they could afford to bundle up a few bills just like the legitimate manufacturer. The fake wire maker has no reason to copy the currency because they can just buy it like anyone else. The only scenario that I think this would be effective would be if the buyer and (reputable) seller arrange for a purchase and the seller forwards the serial number of the yuan attached to the products. The only way that the product could be tampered with is if someone stole the original spools and removed the bills and attached them to the fake ones. However in a low trust transaction you have no idea if the manufacturer is even legitimate.

Why would they be putting more than one bill on the spool? Some of them had 3 bills all on the same side. That shit adds up in the grand scheme.

I guess we now know what EA-Nasir went through