CLEAN : Wine dealer lied over fake vintages: US

The transcript describes an encounter with a wine seller who attempted to sell counterfeit wines from the 1940s and 1950s. The narrator suspected fraud due to photocopied labels and lack of receipts. The seller used computers to create fake labels, and some were professionally printed. The seller also learned to make corks. Despite evidence of fraud, the seller was protected by those profiting from the sales. The transcript ends with unrelated and unclear content.

What made the speaker suspicious about the wines being sold?

• The wines were from the 1960s.

• The seller was too eager to sell.

• The seller provided too many receipts.

• The labels seemed photocopied.

What was a key skill the fraudster learned to enhance his deception?

• Developing new wine flavors.

• Designing unique wine bottles.

• Creating vintage wine recipes.

• Making authentic-looking corks.

Who was ensuring the fraudster was protected?

• The local police.

• The auction house and his funders.

• His family members.

• The wine buyers.

What was the main method used to create fake wine labels?

• Hand painting.

• Computer printing.

• Screen printing.

• Photographic printing.

What is the main issue with the last section of the transcript?

• It contains too much technical jargon.

• It repeats the previous sections.

• It is incoherent and possibly contains errors.

• It is too short to provide any information.