Discussion keeps the world turning.
This is round table.
If you're listening to roundtable, I'm Neo Hon, joined by Josh and Yu Shun.
Coming up on the second half of the show, a big shout out to the digital navigators and truth seekers, to another episode where we peel back the layers of the online world.
We're diving into the swirling vortex of review videos.
Once a beacon of guidance in the vast sea of consumer choices, these videos are now under the microscope.
From unboxing treasures to the latest tech, beauty must haves and fashion finds, we have all felt that thrill of discovering through the eyes of our favorite reviewers.
But to what degree can we still trust the digital voices guiding our clicks and choices?
And have you ever found yourself in a plush seat, ready for the latest blockbuster, only to discover a protruding massage cushion at your back?
Should these high tech editions stay?
Or is it time for them to go?
But first, unboxing, trying out product reveal, checking reviews before buying has become the consumption habit of many young people.
Yet a recent reputation dispute case involving false reviews has caught peoples attention.
So, Yu shun, can we have a detailed description of this interesting new case?
Yeah.
So recently, the Suzhou Internet court heard a reputation dispute case caused by a review video.
And in this case, the defendant did not actually use the product sold by a certain influencer, but claimed after quote unquote, reviewing it, that the quality was poor and made many insulting and negative comments on it.
The court ruled that the infringement was established and demanded defendants to publicly apologize and compensate for economic losses of this influencer who is selling the product.
So after the defendant's video was published, it not only received over 3000 likes, but also garnered more than 900 comments and shares in the comment section.
Also featured negative reviews such as this is so disgusting to watch.