I for one am not suggesting it is a hoax at this point. I think it leans closer to real than fake. But, the more supporting data there is, the more
probable it is real. I think people are covering the obvious and easily verified points.



Originally posted by AgainstSecrecy
ok, i took screenshots from the code i was talking about:
and this is the picture from 0000000
img407.imageshack.us...
the marked string is the point where i guess it tells us the name of the used camera or chiptyp (for cellphone)
my cellphone never did that as far as i can remember (well it's not what i would call new...)
you happy now?
Originally posted by robertfenix
Basically that string WAFLNRSR2 is part of the software and not created by the camera source.
Originally posted by mclarenmp4
How did the abovetopsecret.com text come to arrive in the photo?
The reason i ask is that obviously it has been added to the photograph, now was this done by the person submitting the photo or was it by ATS themselves.
Doing a forensic analysis will be fruitless I would imagine as somehow this was added later using a image manipulation tool & thus saved with the image application header.
If it was added by ATS then they would have the original file but it seems to me this was added by the person submitting the photo.
Why would someone do that? It takes away some of the credibilty from the photo IMO.

Originally posted by scififan
Not to hijack the thread or take things off subject, but I just found a similar photo to the object in the alleged O'hare image:
www.ywwong.com...
Direct link to photo:
www.ywwong.com...
EXIF data checks out, much better shot. Looks AMAZINGLY like the same object, no?