Dan Bilzerian, who was previously arrested due to using homemade explosives to blow up his own tractor trailer, just released his Public Service Announcement (PSA) video for the whole public to see. But it seems that the "King of Instagram" is not taking things seriously.
According to a report, Dan Bilzerian was compeled by the Bureau of Land Management to release such video for the benefit of making up for his crime and for the public's satisfaction at seeing the notorious man relay a moral lesson to the public.
The self dubbed "King of Instagram" Dan Bilzerian, was sanctioned to do a Public Service Announcement in lieu of doing jail time for blowing up his own tractor-trailer with the use of homemade explosives. He was supposed to be doing six years in prison for this criminal offense. However, Bilzerian pleaded no contest while the case was ongoing. Instead of said jail time, he was fined $17,231.50 as cleanup costs on top of doing the PSA as a punishment for his actions.
Dan Bilzerian currently has about seven million followers on Instagram. His posts contained pictures of him with underdressed women, loads of money, different types of guns, and his luxurious properties such as private planes, on top of the video blowing up the said trailer-tractor. With him revealing a lavish lifestyle the notorious way, he has gained various negative feedback on his behavior. These haters have been anxiously waiting to see him portray something more humane to post.
In the PSA video, you will see that Bilzerian talked firmly about how people should exercise social responsibility when using their guns in open land. He actually does look like he was forced to state the lines like he was a robot and that the video was clearly scripted. He still looks as bad-ass as he always does despite the message he was trying to relay. He even joked about the script that he has just read in the end of the video.
Dan Bilzerian already made the PSA video that was asked from him by the authorities. Do you think that the PSA is sufficient enough to put the "King of Instagram" on the good side of the law? Share your thoughts in the comment section.
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