That's not the point. So what if he was cutting the honey he was selling with corn syrup, that's not the point. So what if he had another six unregistered bee hives behind his Astoria sushi restaurant? That's not the point.
Oh, we'll get to the point alright, in a minute.
Yi Gin Chen had built himself quite an apiary in his Queens backyard. 45 hives, that's roughly 3 million bees. His neighbors weren't as enthused as Chen, and neither were some local businesses. Chen is seems had tried to pass off diluted honey to a local bakery:
"He gave them a sample, and it was just fine," Andrew Cote, of the New York City Beekeeper’s Association, tells the Post. "Then they bought the honey from him, and it turned out he had cut it severely with corn syrup. We tasted it, and you could tell right away. It was the old bait and switch."
Chen disagreed about diluting his honey but not about the fact the bees were out of control:
Chen, however, calls that "an absolute baldface lie," but did say of the bees "I don’t have the time or resources to do this."
The point, yes the point, lets get to it. Chen's neighbor, one Ted Kouris said this about the propensity of bees:
"I’ve been bitten three times already. It’s to the point where it’s ridiculous."
You do not get bitten by bees. No one has ever been bitten by a bee. You get stung by bees, not bitten. Mr. Kouris, if you're gonna hate on this guy's honeybees please learn to hate correctly.
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