I’m clearly not even close to as skeptical as I should be in order to be a part of this community, because I’m totally intrigued. Yes, there’s a nagging part of me that says this is probably just some person who had a really cool idea to make some money and is going to do just that, but geez…
They’re selling a ghost. In a jar. They say it did bad things to them… come on people! That’s cool!
Holy crap! The bidding must be going nuts! It started at $99, and last I saw it was around $16k. A hefty price, mind you, $86 MILLION is freaking nuts.
I think George Nory mentioned it on Coast to Coast AM (Formerly paranormal/conspiracy king Art Bell’s show), which may have done a lot to get the tinfoil hat brigade out there bidding.
Now over $90 Million. That is freaking insane… whoever put that thing up is going to make more than enough to live the rest of their lives out in luxury by selling a jar. If their story is true, they just got incredibly rich by ditching their bad luck charm. If their story is made up, they just got incredibly rich by selling A JAR.
So, skeptical types… don’t you wish that you had thought of it first?
Yes. I believe that someone is going to pay $90 million for a jar. This incredibly rich person would rather buy a jar, sight basically unseen, based on the incredible evidence of someone’s being able to type a story into a text box, instead of a large company, or a personal office building. Or the yacht to end all yachts.
Sure, I believe it. To what better use could money be put?
A quick glance at the history of the two most recent bidders shows that the 90 million dollar man apparently ran some kind of dot-com company, and is currently engaged in liquidating all of its assets over ebay.
His predecessor was somebody who buys a lot of expensive tech stuff off of ebay.
That peanut butter jar is funny. I like the description they give of, “a picture is worth a thousand words” and that horrible dancing ghost picture is their proof. The high bid is $0.01!
As for the other one, there are people out there who would believe almost anything, and unfortunately some of those people would pay almost anything just to get their hands on something like that. I’ve got a few faulty pieces of electrical equipment I could pass off as haunted…
Well there we go. Some will try to imitate, others will try to cash in via novelty, but don’t we all wish that we (skeptical side) thought of it first (non-skeptical side) had the original ghost in a jar?
The current high bidder recently bought tooth whitener, a cap that says “Datsun” on it, a cell phone and accessories for his new phone. Now he’s going to buy a ghost. In a jar. For a lot of money.