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Take another look at the first sentence of the original post.
I know you didn't say it explicitly, but you seem to be implying that the eBay seller is the one who made up the story, rather than them perhaps being the ones who got ripped off at an estate sale. As such, I'm curious about your proof.
Easy--people embellish the story for the friends & family and when the person passes, said friends & family tell the auctioneer the story. You seriously doubt that someone out there with an AP autograph would claim to have met the signer to impress people?
Also "one item out of thousands"? 1) Who's to say there are thousands? 2) Who's to say that only one item came with a back story?
"Who's to say there weren't" Um...that's not how the world works. You made the claim that there were, it falls to you to back it up.
You don't go to many estate sales, do you? Most of the people there (buying & selling) have no idea about anything's authenticity & just go off what they're told.
And what constitutes a blatant forgery to someone who doesn't know a thing about autographs?
The world doesn't work the way we want it to. Most of the general public have no idea what an AP is or how to identify it. And if they're told that it's authentic from someone they trust, they believe it.
What annoys me is people that glom onto a word you say and try to hang you with it while they have nothing to offer themselves.
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