I own a real human skull; my parents gave it to me

There is nothing you can do to my body that I will find disrespectful.

I’m not looking to buy either, that’s so weird… but I do have some to sell. They don’t ask questions do they? I just need to get these off my hands, literally, I’ve been carrying these bags around for awhile. Human skulls are heavy.

I’m an organ donor. Says so on my ID.

I extra don’t care what happens to my body after I die. I won’t be using it any more. If it can help others, that’s nice.

We're not all that close

Sounds like you should keep it that way lol, what kind of freak shows off a human skull?

Would it not be an absolute havoc? Like if your house gets searched by police and then they have to treat it as a potential murder scene.

Anyway, to answer your question, I guess if someone died and was willing to sell their skull

he works in IT

Tell him that buying one instead of harvesting fresh from your local tech company CEO is a total wuss move

This makes me think I need an addition to my will...

to make sure my kid can sell my remains for profit!

Sunset Mesa Funeral Home has entered the chat.

Hell they can have mine if they want, if they put me out of my misery they can have it right now.

Look, you buy a car and add pollution in the air. You buy a skull and contribute to people being killed and harvested for skulls. What's the difference?

Propably the same way universities get theirs. If you don't get a passing grade you pass.

Sorry, but I fail to see the problem with him owning a skull

Reminds me of this bit

Here's a "fun" tidbit: even as late as the 1980's it was cheaper for films to buy actual human remains than convincing fake skeletons. This happened famously in Poltergeist (1982).

Alongside the story for "donating to science", by proxy that donation can also be extended to other industries, like the arts.

There have been several stories of people donating their bodies to science, with the provision that their skull be used for Hamlet, or other shows where a bone may be used as a prop. I believe there was a story around a Polish pianist dedicating his skull to solely be used for a production of Hamlet, with David Tennant using his skull in the show.