Started selling oxygen in China, want to live there?

By the time the Chinese authorities send red flags to the people of Beijing and the region due to the record level of pollution in the metropolitan area of ​​the capital, some entrepreneurs take advantage of the situation to make money in times of crisis. Headquartered in Canada, the Vitality Air company wasted no time and sent his flagship product to China: Bottled fresh air.
A bottle of "premium oxygen" marketed by Vitality Air sells for no more than $ 25 (just under US $ 100) and brings the air taken from Lake Louise, the Banff National Park in the Canadian Rockies. The consumer can also choose the "flavor" Banff; exhaust air from another region of the park.
The first units of the product were sold so quickly in the Chinese market that a new shipment is already being manufactured by the company to be made available on Taobao site - a sort of eBay.
"We sold everything, and now we have many customers and people wanting to be our distributors," Wang celebrated Harrison, the company's representative in China. According to him, the second stock, with 700 bottles will be sent to the country in the coming weeks.
Red Alert pollution in China
Three days after the capital Beijing, it was time for Tianjin (an hour away) announce red alert to air pollution on Tuesday (22).
It is the most critical scenario possible, since the density of particles PM 2.5 (thinner and prone to enter the lungs) can reach 450 micrograms per m² - for comparative purposes, the World Health Organization (WHO) states that index in no more than 25 micrograms per square meter.
The measure, which begins to be worth at midnight on Tuesday (local time), will last at least 30 hours and provides for the reduction or suspension of the operation of factories and the most polluting sites.
The kindergartens and primary and secondary schools in the Tianjin region were advised to suspend classes while companies should adopt a flexible work schedule. The circulation of vehicles on the streets will be reduced by half.
YAHOO