
Justin H
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The answer depends on how much someone is willing to pay for it.
But I do think you are despicable for wanting to profit from the WTC tragedy. Does it mean nothing to you that nearly 3000 people died in those buildings? |
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Aysel
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Shame on you for trying to sell a piece of that. |
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daisy132webkinz
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That thing is probably priceless. Just calculate the price of each life lost during 9/11 and you'll get your answer, you cruel person! Don't you realize how much that could be worth to the people who lost family members or friends on that fateful day? |
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DON W
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What you appear to have is a boundary marker plaque, delineating where the property line was for the World Trade Center.
If you don't want to hold onto it, why not ask one of the museums, such as the New-York Historical Society if they would like it. As part of the donation you could get it appraised. Once you know it's worth, you can take a deduction on your taxes for its appraised value, compensating you for its value.
Everyone benefits.
All of the above assumes that the Port Authority, owner of the property, has no interest in reclaiming it. |
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stacies mom
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I think it's stupid to make some little money out of that. |
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squigglytoes
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what a shameful thing to do..
tsktsk |
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USMC Wife, Pit Bull Mama
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Why would you want to benefit from the pain of so many others?
Its worth as much money as someone is willing to pay for it. |
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the riddick
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you should be shot for trying to make money from something like that |
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coolwoman27
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You're going to try to sell it????? JERK! |
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Milly
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why would you want to try and make money outta something so sad? It's not a case of how much it is worth more of a case of 'what does this represent'? |
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Tori (=
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Don't sell it! That has so much sentimental value to so many people, and they would be greatly offended if you were to try and sell it. That's where their husband/wife/son/daughter died, and it would be disrespectful for you to put a price on their life. If you really want to sell it though, I'd old onto if for awhile. The longer you wait, the greater it increases in value. But I strongly encourage you to hold onto it! |
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Gangstaguru_95
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i think its worth alot
but if i were u i would keep it! |
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Dimetrios M.
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shame on you. You would sell a piece of history!?
KEEP IT |
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L O
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Ok, shallow.
That's history you have. Keep it. |
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NP
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have fun with that 5 dollars your going to get |
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newlookz
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sentinel mental, worth nothing |
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marrtax3
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probably quite alot.. research on the internet for world trade centre collectors you should find someone who would pay you quite a bit. |
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Luke S
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a night with your mother |
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Blondie :]
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The price ranges from the size to the material of the peace. You should keep it for a while longer and the price will increase. Pass it down to your children to pass down to theirs if you don't mind getting not a cent. I say keep it though and pass it down because it's a piece of history.
-Hope this helps :] |
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Paykaninc
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Look Guys. HE NEVER STATED THAT HE WANTS TO SELL IT. He is just asking for the price. SO don't just accuse him for selling it just because he's asking how much it's worth. NEVER MENTIONED THAT HE WANTS TO SELL IT. SO cool down!!!
Probably worth alot of money though... you can donate it to the musem or somethin... |
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Stef
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i don't think it's bad that you want to know how much it's worth. everyone should stop being so mean. it's probably worth a lot, and i wouldn't think it was so bad if you did sell it. |
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Jamerican Steve
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It's worth a trip to jail for having stolen property. Let me know when you will be on TMZ so I can "Tivo" you.
New York Penal Law Section 165.55 - Criminal Possession Of Stolen Property; Presumptions.
§ 165.55 Criminal possession of stolen property; presumptions.
1. A person who knowingly possesses stolen property is presumed to
possess it with intent to benefit himself or a person other than an
owner thereof or to impede the recovery by an owner thereof.
2. A collateral loan broker or a person in the business of buying,
selling or otherwise dealing in property who possesses stolen property
is presumed to know that such property was stolen if he obtained it
without having ascertained by reasonable inquiry that the person from
whom he obtained it had a legal right to possess it.
3. A person who possesses two or more stolen credit cards, debit cards
or public benefit cards is presumed to know that such credit cards,
debit cards or public benefit cards were stolen.
4. A person who possesses three or more tickets or equivalent
instrument for air transportation service, which tickets or instruments
were stolen by reason of having been obtained from the issuer or agent
thereof by the use of one or more stolen or forged credit cards, is
presumed to know that such tickets or instruments were stolen. |
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Donna D
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It could be worth a lot if you can prove that it's real
Which is going to be hard... |
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Wolf
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If it can prove the fact that the towers fell because bombs were place inside them by the us government and that the planes only made the first impact. i'll give you personally 8,000,000 |
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