[traincorp]

"This process will Inevitably be repeated several times. To make them believe It's an error on their end, this time, record the video with only 10 seconds of viewable footage that shows your back to the camera and (seemingly) getting the Item and other bits & pieces ready. Then be sure to blackout the rest of the video, for around a minute or so. As a result, once again. they'll think that they're at fault. After so many failed attempts to view the video on their end, they'll eventually give In and approve your claim for a refund"

Could someone please explain this to me in another words?

[Endeavor]

Here is an example of how this process might play out:

Imagine that you have ordered a new phone online and it arrives damaged. You want to return it and get a refund, so you contact the company and explain the situation. They ask you to send a video of the damaged phone as proof.

To make them believe that there is a problem on their end, you record a video with only 10 seconds of footage that shows you getting the phone and the packaging ready. You make sure to keep your back to the camera so they can't see the damage. Then, you blackout the rest of the video for around a minute.

As a result, when the company tries to view the video, they will only see 10 seconds of footage and then a black screen. They will assume that there is a problem with the video and that it is not their fault. After several failed attempts to view the video, they will eventually give up and approve your claim for a refund.

[SteezyDubz]

or just send a corrupted file while you tell them everything's good on your end

[mothered]

"This process will Inevitably be repeated several times. To make them believe It's an error on their end, this time, record the video with only 10 seconds of viewable footage that shows your back to the camera and (seemingly) getting the Item and other bits & pieces ready. Then be sure to blackout the rest of the video, for around a minute or so. As a result, once again. they'll think that they're at fault. After so many failed attempts to view the video on their end, they'll eventually give In and approve your claim for a refund"

Taken directly from my blog.

Could someone please explain this to me in another words?

I've simplified It as best I can.

Read It carefully - It's not difficult to comprehend.