RUEZ RUEZ:
MacDonaill MacDonaill:
Where it belongs and if it should be destroyed is all up to the owner of the soap, if you ask me. He bought it. It belongs to him.
If it's real then no it doesn't belong to him. I don't think you can lay claim to someones unlawfully used remains.
Whose remains would they be? Nobody would know. And if a private citizen can't lay claim to it, what gives the State the right to? What are they going to do, launch a Royal Commission to try and trace down who the human fat belonged to (if it indeed came from a single person) and ship the soap to the person's surviving relatives, if any?
If the soap is authentic, then it's a priceless artifact and if a government can exercise ownership over it, if an organisation such as a museum can own it, then there is no shred of law anywhere saying that a private citizen cannot.
If the State plans on expropriating the soap from this man, they can at least pay him the $300 he was offering to sell it for in his shop.