kampaneon9's channel

Can you send me this game if you have it?

@FAKEtrailers2 No duh, of course these cars aren't Chinese made, even the copies don't even come close to looking like the actual super cars. There is something called, having the money, and using it to import cars from other countries to your own. What a troll.

Considering how many people react so angrily to Chinese-made cars, I say that the Chinese should continue doing so. Just to piss of some of these people. It's funny watching people get so worked up over such a small matter.

Sounds like a hypocrite.

Apparently a crash test dummy that came to life titled this video.

@BiteDoctor Perhaps the average Chinese product you see at stores wasn't produced by his company?

Why? Because most anti-Chinese activists still buy Chinese products despite knowing that it's not up to their standards. There are plenty of other products not from China they can choose to buy from, but strangely they still buy Chinese products and then whine about the quality or safety. No o...

On the bright side, if you put some anti-Chinese activists in this car, it will yield painful but satisfying results.

Manufacturing a Chinese car is one thing. Putting a group of anti-Chinese activists in one and letting it crash, is a great thing.

A group of 5 Muslims and Jews hate this video.

@aidanhancock1 You do realize that I'm Chinese right? All I'm saying is that it's funny how Japanese poke fun at our cars, yet they are humbled when an American smokes them in a race and calls them ricers. Then I go and acknowledge that Chinese cars are not any better than Japanese cars BUT it'...

Generally, because there is a small market for good quality cars in China, such cars won't sell well for companies that try to produce it. No point in selling products that few people are willing or able to buy. That's why Honda discontinued the NSX and the S2000. Because sales were diminishing.

If you don't like it, don't buy it. It's very simple, although most people who are not Chinese tend to have an unusually difficult time understanding this concept. After seeing something they don't like, they still buy it, or complain about it, or do both. No one forced the sale on the customers.