Items were first sold off by her parents at a garage sale, together with Caylee’s stuff

Jan 14, 2014 15:28 GMT  ·  By
Those fascinated by Casey Anthony can now own several of her belongings which have popped up online
   Those fascinated by Casey Anthony can now own several of her belongings which have popped up online

Several of Casey Anthony’s personal belongings have ended up online, on a site that specializes in the collection and sale of serial killers memorabilia. The items include pants and handbags, and are certified to have once belonged to Anthony, aka America’s most hated mother.

Some time ago, Anthony’s parents organized a huge garage sale. Much to the shock of an entire nation, they also sold items belonging to Caylee, their 2-year-old slain granddaughter, of whose murder Casey was accused and, after a long, highly mediated, and even more highly controversial trial, acquitted.

However, the murderabilia site doesn’t list Caylee’s stuff, even though founder Eric Holler makes it clear that he is in the possession of those items as well. He thought it would be in very poor taste if he sold off the girl’s clothes too.

The listing includes 7 pairs of pants and several handbags, all of which once belonged to and were worn by Anthony, before she was accused of killing her child and then sending the police on a wild goose chase by lying to them repeatedly.

With Anthony in hiding after she was sprung from jail, her parents sold her stuff. The items now online were purchased by a woman who, after the fact, felt bad for showing any kind of support to Casey by buying them off her parents.

She sold them to Holler and he’s clearly not feeling any pangs of remorse for using them to boost his already lucrative business.

“I’m catering to supply and demand. Of course I’m trying to profit, I’m running a business here. I’m not in the business of losing money,” he says.

His site also sells murderabilia from Charles Manson, David Berkowitz, and John Wayne Gacy. Casey Anthony is the latest addition to his impressive collection, and he’s not apologetic about it.

“I’m in this business to make a profit, like any other entrepreneur. I know there is a demand for items I sell,” he stresses.