Salami |
08-17-2012 09:18 AM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by LoathsomePete
(Post 1219524)
I found out that someone died in the room I'll be moving into. It's not really a problem with me, and to be honest I'm a little disappointed that the chalk outline still isn't on the floor, I mean the room is covered in graffiti and it looks like it's been a squat at some point so what the fuck?
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Still a bit brave really, I suppose without the personal connection to the person it's going to have less of a stigma. Having said that, my neighbourhood is unusual because I live no less than a mile up the hill from two notorious places - one was the house of Dr. Harold Shipman, one of England's worst mass-murderers, and the other being the house used for the "moors murders" - one of the singularly most horrible cases of mass child slaughter in the country.
The point is that after the two murderers were imprisoned for life, absolutely no-one went near the house. It was left deserted until the council had to destroy it.
The reason for saying this is that there are interesting consequences to houses associated with death - if you're not bothered by the fact that people were killed in the house, then you may find yourself getting it at quite a good bargain price. Personally, I guess everyone has to die at some point, it doesn't at all surprise me that I might find a property in which a death has taken place.
Now, if anyone was wondering how my results went - I certainly did a lot worse than I hoped, and despite getting the top grade in my best subject, let's say I'll have to rule out applying for Cambridge like dad always was hoping. However, I've done fine, there are still plenty of great unis I'm perfectly on target for and I'm actually happy because this releases me from a lot of pressure!
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