Most Bought Souls

Chuck Norris
George Bush
Arnold Schwarzenegger
Tupac Shakur
Barack Obama
Hillary Clinton

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We do not charge anything for the souls we collect. All Souls are FREE!!!!!!

Shipping & Handling

It is very difficult and dangerous to handle souls. We must handle them with extreme care. Due to our liability insurance we must wear special protective equipment. Thus, it is necessary to charge $4.66 for handling of partial soul purchases.

All Shipping is $2.00 (Nation-Wide)

HANDLING PRICES ARE DIFFERENT IF YOU WANT TO RECEIVE COMPLETE OWNERSHIP OF THE SOUL

(The item cost will display as $.01 however this money is part of the shipping! This payment is just for the shopping cart to operate correctly! THE ITEM IS FREE OF CHARGE, WE DO NOT CHARGE ANY MONEY FOR THE SOUL ITSELF WE ONLY CHARGE FOR THE SHIPPING AND HANDLING)

 

Gary Coleman


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BUY SOUL: $ FREE $

 

Gary Wayne Coleman (born February 8, 1968) is an American actor known for his role as Arnold Jackson in the American sitcom Diff'rent Strokes (1978–1986), and his character's catchphrase "what'chu talkin' 'bout, Willis?"

In 1989, Coleman sued his parents and former manager over misappropriation of his $8.3 million trust fund.[3] He won a $1,280,000 ruling on February 23, 1993.[4] Coleman later filed for bankruptcy in 1999; he attributed his financial problems to mismanagement of his trust.[5]

Coleman was charged with assault in 1998 after he punched a woman. Coleman was working as a security guard, and bus driver Tracy Fields had asked for his autograph while he was shopping for a bulletproof vest in a California mall. The two argued about the autograph, and Fields mocked Coleman's lackluster career as an adult actor. Coleman testified that "I was getting scared, and she was getting ugly"; he said that he thought Fields was going to hit him, so he punched her. Coleman pleaded no contest and received a suspended sentence. He was also ordered to pay Fields $1,665 for hospital bills resulting from the fight.[6] The incident was later parodied on Chappelle's Show.

On July 26, 2007, Coleman was cited for misdemeanor disorderly conduct by a Provo, Utah, police officer after he was seen having a "heated discussion" with future wife, Shannon Price.[7] [8]

Reference: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gary_Coleman