When a smartphone suffers a fault while charging, especially when its warranty has not expired, you would expect the manufacturer to replace it as soon as possible. This never happened to the owner of a faulty Samsung Galaxy S4.
One night, while charging, a Galaxy S4 caught fire, burning the charging port. The battery did not explode.
To demonstrate the nature of the damage, the user in question (using the nickname GhostlyRich) posted a video on YouTube. As expected, the clip caught Samsung's attention, but not in the way they expected.
The company decided to send the user an e-mail to inform him that it would replace the defective Galaxy S4 device on the condition that he delete the video from the internet.
Of course, the user didn't do that. What he did do was post a second video of Samsung's blackmail.
We present both videos.
and the Samsung blackmail video
