TTY: Ebay (yawn)

Ebay (yawn) - true-to-you.net
3 March 2015

The Morrissey clothes and shoes currently being sold on ebay to the 'highest, saddest bidder', are not mine, and were never mine. Please do not buy them.
For the 63rd time, I must stress - at the risk of boring you to death: ebay signatures and personal items are fake, fake, fake. Please beware.

Morrissey
28 February 2015




So, do you think he's referring to the clothing and memorabilia recently listed on eil (and not eBay)? Or are there similar auctions on eBay? I haven't seen any lately but I don't really look too hard for such things.




Related item:
 
Last edited by a moderator:
http://true-to-you.net/morrissey_news_150303_01

3 March 2015

Ebay (yawn)

The Morrissey clothes and shoes currently being sold on ebay to the 'highest, saddest bidder', are not mine, and were never mine. Please do not buy them.
For the 63rd time, I must stress - at the risk of boring you to death: ebay signatures and personal items are fake, fake, fake. Please beware.

Morrissey
28 February 2015




So, do you think he's referring to the clothing and memorabilia recently listed on eil (and not eBay)? Or are there similar auctions on eBay? I haven't seen any lately but I don't really look too hard for such things.

Definitely Eil, I would think.

The listing said that the shoes and the various tour paraphernalia that were listed together were provided by his former road manager. I bet someone is getting an angry fax! (I kid, of course...)
 
TTB: DUCHESS FOUND NOT GUILTY (because we must) yawn.

4 March 2015 Last updated at 02:11 Share this pageEmailPrint
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Australian radio station's royal hoax call broke the law

Mel Greig tells Newsnight's Evan Davis: ''The trolling and the death threats were disgusting''
Continue reading the main story
Related Stories

Royal hoax nurse 'took own life'
Royal prank call DJ quits radio job
No charges against Kate hoax DJs
Australia's High Court has upheld a ruling that a radio station broke the law by airing a hoax call to a hospital which was treating the Duchess of Cambridge for morning sickness.

DJs Mel Greig and Michael Christian made international headlines in 2012 when a nurse who fell for their prank later killed herself.

The High Court overturned a previous decision which cleared 2Day FM.

The station could now be fined or see its license suspended or revoked.

2Day FM said Wednesday's decision "means that there is a serious defect in Australian broadcasting law".

Suspension possible
The High Court ruling upheld an earlier finding by the Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) that the station broke the law by not obtaining consent to air the call from either of the hospital staff featured.

Jacintha Saldanha
Jacintha Saldanha was found dead in 2012
Ms Greig and Mr Christian called King Edward VII's Hospital in London on December 2012 pretending to be the Queen and Prince Phillip.

Nurse Jacintha Saldana, 46, answered the call and transferred it to a colleague, who gave details of the duchess's condition. Following widespread media coverage Mrs Saldanha was found hanged three days later.

ACMA had ruled in November 2013, nearly a year after the prank took place, that the radio station had broken the law by broadcasting the call.

But the station successfully sued the ACMA in the Federal Court, arguing that the media watchdog did not have the authority to decide whether a criminal offence had been committed and overturned its decision.

Wednesday's High Court ruling reverses that Federal Court decision, finding that the ACMA does have that power. The authority can now decide whether to issue a penalty to the station of a fine or suspension of licence.

In February 2013, the UK's Crown Prosecution Service said there was no evidence to support a charge of manslaughter against the two DJs.

At an inquest into Mrs Saldana's death, Coroner Fiona Wilcox concluded that the hoax call had been "clearly pressing on her mind" but that she had had "appropriate" support from the hospital.

More on This Story
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Royal hoax nurse 'took own life' 12 SEPTEMBER 2014, UK
Royal prank call DJ quits radio job 05 DECEMBER 2013, ENTERTAINMENT & ARTS
No charges against Kate hoax DJs 01 FEBRUARY 2013, UK
Prince consoled hoaxed nurse's family 07 DECEMBER 2014, UK
From other news sites

Yahoo! UK and Ireland
Royal prank station 'broke law'
1 hr ago
The Guardian Nigeria
Australian radio station's royal hoax call broke the law
1 hr ago
Guardian.co.uk
High court ruling Royal hospital hoax call by radio station broke law
2 hrs ago
Telegraph
Australian radio station behind Royal prank call could be taken off-air after court ruling
5 hrs ago
ABC Online
High Court backs ACMA's power to find 2Day FM broke law
5 hrs ago

Best
Benny-the-British-Butcher
 
Well that's us told! Although I don't remember the other 62 times must be that knock on the head.
 
Those shoes really annoyed people on that other thread. I was thinking with the clothes, how can you tell if they've been owned by him or not? It's a lot of money to pay for something with no proof of where it's come from. Autographs on the most part you can tell, not always but usually although even the most expert get things wrong despite the certainty in the experts' minds that they don't.
 
Those shoes really annoyed people on that other thread. I was thinking with the clothes, how can you tell if they've been owned by him or not? It's a lot of money to pay for something with no proof of where it's come from. Autographs on the most part you can tell, not always but usually although even the most expert get things wrong despite the certainty in the experts' minds that they don't.

One thing is for sure: In the I Have Forgiven Jesus video you can't see any shoes. Maybe the new owner should take the shoes to Moz to check if they fit as in Cinderella …
 
Expect your angry email any time now, Charlie.

I knew this would happen.
 
Those shoes really annoyed people on that other thread. I was thinking with the clothes, how can you tell if they've been owned by him or not? It's a lot of money to pay for something with no proof of where it's come from. Autographs on the most part you can tell, not always but usually although even the most expert get things wrong despite the certainty in the experts' minds that they don't.

the guitar buying business ive been hearing and have found to be even worse for selling fake crap.
 
Being long in the tooth, I have always held reservations about some of the items Eil (Esprit) have sourced for sale.
Some of the items appeared 'iffy' even when they were just a small listing in the back of Record Collector.
That said, the owners (quite well known characters) have done quite well for themselves.
I have used them for the odd deleted cd et al, but if they are involved in selling 'fake, fake, fake' items with invented or no provenance then I can do without.
Ebay, though, is a minefield with total certainty. Buyer beware was invented for that site.
I'm sure Eil will look in to any potential fakes.
Regards,
FWD
 
I liked the fact that Morrissey made a statement on TTY about the authenticity of the World Peace bundle signatures on Autobiography as being genuine. I printed that out to keep with the book. That helped me to relax and feel secure about buying it.
I like that he cares enough to make a statement so that we don't fall victim to fraud.
 
I liked the fact that Morrissey made a statement on TTY about the authenticity of the World Peace bundle signatures on Autobiography as being genuine. I printed that out to keep with the book. That helped me to relax and feel secure about buying it.
I like that he cares enough to make a statement so that we don't fall victim to fraud.

I agree. Seeing this post this morning made me smile until it hurt.
 
Maybe he doesn't want people to know he wears $90 shoes?

But how would someone gets his suit and shoes anyways? He's been wearing the DVN shirts for 3 years, I doubt he just gives clothes away.
 
I liked the fact that Morrissey made a statement on TTY about the authenticity of the World Peace bundle signatures on Autobiography as being genuine. I printed that out to keep with the book. That helped me to relax and feel secure about buying it.
I like that he cares enough to make a statement so that we don't fall victim to fraud.

I feel the same way.
 
TTB: DUCHESS FOUND NOT GUILTY (because we must) yawn.

4 March 2015 Last updated at 02:11 Share this pageEmailPrint
475
ShareFacebookTwitter
Australian radio station's royal hoax call broke the law

Mel Greig tells Newsnight's Evan Davis: ''The trolling and the death threats were disgusting''
Continue reading the main story
Related Stories

Royal hoax nurse 'took own life'
Royal prank call DJ quits radio job
No charges against Kate hoax DJs
Australia's High Court has upheld a ruling that a radio station broke the law by airing a hoax call to a hospital which was treating the Duchess of Cambridge for morning sickness.

DJs Mel Greig and Michael Christian made international headlines in 2012 when a nurse who fell for their prank later killed herself.

The High Court overturned a previous decision which cleared 2Day FM.

The station could now be fined or see its license suspended or revoked.

2Day FM said Wednesday's decision "means that there is a serious defect in Australian broadcasting law".

Suspension possible
The High Court ruling upheld an earlier finding by the Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) that the station broke the law by not obtaining consent to air the call from either of the hospital staff featured.

Jacintha Saldanha
Jacintha Saldanha was found dead in 2012
Ms Greig and Mr Christian called King Edward VII's Hospital in London on December 2012 pretending to be the Queen and Prince Phillip.

Nurse Jacintha Saldana, 46, answered the call and transferred it to a colleague, who gave details of the duchess's condition. Following widespread media coverage Mrs Saldanha was found hanged three days later.

ACMA had ruled in November 2013, nearly a year after the prank took place, that the radio station had broken the law by broadcasting the call.

But the station successfully sued the ACMA in the Federal Court, arguing that the media watchdog did not have the authority to decide whether a criminal offence had been committed and overturned its decision.

Wednesday's High Court ruling reverses that Federal Court decision, finding that the ACMA does have that power. The authority can now decide whether to issue a penalty to the station of a fine or suspension of licence.

In February 2013, the UK's Crown Prosecution Service said there was no evidence to support a charge of manslaughter against the two DJs.

At an inquest into Mrs Saldana's death, Coroner Fiona Wilcox concluded that the hoax call had been "clearly pressing on her mind" but that she had had "appropriate" support from the hospital.

More on This Story
Related Stories

Royal hoax nurse 'took own life' 12 SEPTEMBER 2014, UK
Royal prank call DJ quits radio job 05 DECEMBER 2013, ENTERTAINMENT & ARTS
No charges against Kate hoax DJs 01 FEBRUARY 2013, UK
Prince consoled hoaxed nurse's family 07 DECEMBER 2014, UK
From other news sites

Yahoo! UK and Ireland
Royal prank station 'broke law'
1 hr ago
The Guardian Nigeria
Australian radio station's royal hoax call broke the law
1 hr ago
Guardian.co.uk
High court ruling Royal hospital hoax call by radio station broke law
2 hrs ago
Telegraph
Australian radio station behind Royal prank call could be taken off-air after court ruling
5 hrs ago
ABC Online
High Court backs ACMA's power to find 2Day FM broke law
5 hrs ago

Best
Benny-the-British-Butcher

Anyone fancy reading some pointless drivel?
 
Anyone fancy reading some pointless drivel?

How dare you suggest that any of Benny's posts are "pointless drivel"! I'll have you know that's "freedom of speech" not "pointless drivel"... And that's why So_Low doesn't have a problem with trolls. :D
 
TTB: DUCHESS FOUND NOT GUILTY (because we must) yawn.

4 March 2015 Last updated at 02:11 Share this pageEmailPrint
475
ShareFacebookTwitter
Australian radio station's royal hoax call broke the law

Mel Greig tells Newsnight's Evan Davis: ''The trolling and the death threats were disgusting''
Continue reading the main story
Related Stories

Royal hoax nurse 'took own life'
Royal prank call DJ quits radio job
No charges against Kate hoax DJs
Australia's High Court has upheld a ruling that a radio station broke the law by airing a hoax call to a hospital which was treating the Duchess of Cambridge for morning sickness.

DJs Mel Greig and Michael Christian made international headlines in 2012 when a nurse who fell for their prank later killed herself.

The High Court overturned a previous decision which cleared 2Day FM.

The station could now be fined or see its license suspended or revoked.

2Day FM said Wednesday's decision "means that there is a serious defect in Australian broadcasting law".

Suspension possible
The High Court ruling upheld an earlier finding by the Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) that the station broke the law by not obtaining consent to air the call from either of the hospital staff featured.

Jacintha Saldanha
Jacintha Saldanha was found dead in 2012
Ms Greig and Mr Christian called King Edward VII's Hospital in London on December 2012 pretending to be the Queen and Prince Phillip.

Nurse Jacintha Saldana, 46, answered the call and transferred it to a colleague, who gave details of the duchess's condition. Following widespread media coverage Mrs Saldanha was found hanged three days later.

ACMA had ruled in November 2013, nearly a year after the prank took place, that the radio station had broken the law by broadcasting the call.

But the station successfully sued the ACMA in the Federal Court, arguing that the media watchdog did not have the authority to decide whether a criminal offence had been committed and overturned its decision.

Wednesday's High Court ruling reverses that Federal Court decision, finding that the ACMA does have that power. The authority can now decide whether to issue a penalty to the station of a fine or suspension of licence.

In February 2013, the UK's Crown Prosecution Service said there was no evidence to support a charge of manslaughter against the two DJs.

At an inquest into Mrs Saldana's death, Coroner Fiona Wilcox concluded that the hoax call had been "clearly pressing on her mind" but that she had had "appropriate" support from the hospital.

More on This Story
Related Stories

Royal hoax nurse 'took own life' 12 SEPTEMBER 2014, UK
Royal prank call DJ quits radio job 05 DECEMBER 2013, ENTERTAINMENT & ARTS
No charges against Kate hoax DJs 01 FEBRUARY 2013, UK
Prince consoled hoaxed nurse's family 07 DECEMBER 2014, UK
From other news sites

Yahoo! UK and Ireland
Royal prank station 'broke law'
1 hr ago
The Guardian Nigeria
Australian radio station's royal hoax call broke the law
1 hr ago
Guardian.co.uk
High court ruling Royal hospital hoax call by radio station broke law
2 hrs ago
Telegraph
Australian radio station behind Royal prank call could be taken off-air after court ruling
5 hrs ago
ABC Online
High Court backs ACMA's power to find 2Day FM broke law
5 hrs ago

Best
Benny-the-British-Butcher

Morrissey's passing involvement in the story was as ill-advised as it was sickening. To use the suicide of a nurse for his own tedious, irrelevant political ends was disgraceful. What a nasty piece of work he is.

I'm astonished the radio station didn't get sanctioned at the time. Hopefully they'll now get their just desserts.

If you watch the interview the two DJs gave a few months afterwards in the effort to reignite their careers you will notice that the woman was genuinely upset, while Michael Christian effected an entirely dry-eyed "tearful" and thoroughly unconvincing mea culpa. He strikes me as a textbook sociopath.

- - - Updated - - -

Anyone fancy reading some pointless drivel?

The fall out from a woman's suicide prompted by a pair of cretinous Aussies is pointless? That says an awful lot about you and your relationship with reality.
 
Maybe he doesn't want people to know he wears $90 shoes?

But how would someone gets his suit and shoes anyways? He's been wearing the DVN shirts for 3 years, I doubt he just gives clothes away.

its being sold by his old tour manager so i imagine from my own experiences that there are many ways he could acquire something like this. i also dont think moz cares if we know he wears 90$ shoes which imo isnt even a lot of money for shoes. most average to lower end nice quality shoes cost around a hundred bucks right? why would he care about that? as for giving clothes away he often tosses shirts into crowds so id say he gives a lot of clothing away.
 

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