I collected a few types of newspapers distributed in Chinatown but eventually decided to focus on only one: Epoch Times. It is an extreme anti-Communist Party newspaper that claims itself to be the most influential Chinese newspaper worldwide. Surprisingly, I found the ads that displayed on Epoch Times way more intriguing than the actual content as a subject to investigate. Most of the ads are health products and medical advertisements. However, almost all of them are logically contradictory, exaggerated, ridiculously fake ads. Some of them even state that they can cure certain illnesses instantly, which seems to make no sense to anyone. The rampancy of such ads may exactly indicate the popularity of those so-called magical health products and medical treatments. Considering the audience of this newspaper, I could guess that this newspaper is generally, or all, consumed by the Chinese American communities, especially the elder people, as the newspaper, a dying medium, are now mostly consumed by people who have a hard time adapting to the digital age. It seems smart to deploy such ads to those people who potentially are begging for better health. But, in the real sense, it is an extremely unethical and dangerous practice for it is not only cheating for money but also severely harming the health of the elder generation who need the right and effective treatment the most. With this notion in mind, I created a newspaper ironically named “Life Guide” to reflect on this phenomenon. I cut some of the ads from Epoch Times to show the straight ridiculousness and further enhance the drama by putting some similar ads that make good pairs together.