http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll...m=290148990656
Printable View
i would agree
wow that's really lovely gown
wish i have the money
What's morbid mean? Is it when you bid more?
Context cues :smilie4:
bidding on a dead persons cloths, how much morbider (if that is a word) can you get?
la pistola = the gun, right
i think it's spanish
Why is this morbid as opposed to say, someone that buys a guitar (or reinforced jumpsuit) once owned by Elvis?
I could see your point if it was the clothes she was wearing when she died, but it's not.
Because its clothing I guess. It's a much more personal item than some memorabilia.
A jumpsuit isn't clothing :unsure:Quote:
Originally Posted by Skizo
I'm pretty sure Diana would have only worn this particular dress once and felt no particular personal attachment to it. Besides the money raised will go to charity and I rather suspect she would approve.
"jumpsuit"? It's an evening gown.
it's a charity auction, kinda weird tho but i don't think the winner is going to wear it :ermm:
Read what I posted again ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by Skizo
Is it just Diana's personal stuff or is it anyone else's as well that qualifies as morbid.
This isn't a combative question. Obviously I don't see anything morbid with it at all, so I am wondering why you or anyone else would.
For my part I look at it as a piece of history. No more or less sinister than selling a house you inherit.
urghhh wearing dead peoples clothes is morbid full stop not just cos its dianas clothes
Oh tish tosh, haven't any of you people ever visited Oxfam.
no never ive waited outside as my mum likes to browse the shops but not for me they smell fausty as feckQuote:
Originally Posted by JPaul
http://filesharingtalk.com/vb3/images/smilies/ghey.gifQuote:
Originally Posted by bunny67no never ive waited outside as my mum likes to browse the shops but not for me they smell fausty as feckQuote:
Originally Posted by JPaul