FLYING BEAST'S E20 SCAM EXPOSED! Did He Lie to His Fans?
"Flying Beast's latest controversy has the internet buzzing! He claimed Indian Oil was running a scam, but now experts are saying he's the one who got it wrong. We've got the receipts."
DELHI, INDIA – Fasten your seatbelts, because this is one bumpy ride! India’s biggest vlogger, Gaurav Taneja, aka Flying Beast, has just been caught in a web of his own making, and the internet is having a field day. He took to Twitter to expose an alleged “scam” by Indian Oil, but it turns out, the only one who got scammed was… well, him!
In a now-viral tweet, Flying Beast warned his millions of followers about a “deceptive” E20 petrol sticker he found on his car, claiming it was put there by Indian Oil to mislead customers. He was all fired up, ready to take on the big, bad corporation for their supposed wrongdoing.
But here’s the gag: it was all a misunderstanding. A very public, very embarrassing misunderstanding. Automotive experts and publications were quick to jump in and set the record straight. The green sticker he was so worked up about? Just a generic label from the gas station. The real manufacturer’s sticker, the one that actually matters, was right there underneath it, clearly stating that his car was, in fact, compatible with E20 fuel.
And if that wasn’t enough, fellow YouTuber and automobile expert Gagan Choudhary chimed in with the final nail in the coffin. “Gaurav sir, the black sticker on your car is definitely from BMW,” he tweeted, ever so politely. “I believe your 2020 BMW X4 30i can handle up to E25 fuel. So there’s no scam here, unless I misunderstood your tweet.” Mic drop!
So, what does this all mean? Was this an honest mistake by a guy who just doesn’t know much about cars? Or was it a calculated move to stir up controversy and get some attention? The internet is abuzz with theories, and let’s just say, the memes are flying.
One thing is for sure: this is a major L for Flying Beast. He tried to play the hero, the consumer champion, but ended up looking like a fool. It’s a cautionary tale for all influencers: maybe do a little research before you go on a Twitter rant and accuse a massive corporation of running a scam. Just a thought.
We’re left wondering what’s next for Flying Beast. Will he issue a public apology? Will he delete the tweet and pretend this whole thing never happened? Or will he double down and insist that he was right all along? Whatever happens, you can bet we’ll be here with the popcorn, ready to watch the drama unfold.