It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by arizonascott
reply to post by On the Edge
For those saying it is a hoax - look at the posted story covering this subject from said time - there was no Photo Shop in the 70's and the person involved in investigating and looking at this image says it is genuine. Don't dismiss this when you don't have all the facts or make some comment about it being a hoax when you didn't look at all the given evidence.
Originally posted by gimme_some_truth
For those saying it is a hoax - look at the posted story covering this subject from said time - there was no Photo Shop in the 70's and the person involved in investigating and looking at this image says it is genuine. Don't dismiss this when you don't have all the facts or make some comment about it being a hoax when you didn't look at all the given evidence.
Originally posted by On the Edge
I,too,wanted to debunk this,and maybe someone can yet!
Originally posted by Spiro
Interesting...
Here's what i see >
[atsimg]http://files.abovetopsecret.com/images/member/4d92d644416b.jpg[/atsimg]
Originally posted by On the Edge
I asked the photographer about how hard it would be to "fake" a negative,and he said it would be pretty hard to do. Why,or how,could that be done in 1990? If it is a hoax,then the hoax is on me!(If the person who worked at York photos would kindly come forward and explain himself,it'd be much appreciated!)
Originally posted by On the Edge
reply to post by nunya13
I can't answer that question,really. A friend of mine did the enlargement back around 1996,on what was probably just your average,run-of-the-mill copier that he had in his home.
But I have done enlargements of photos at Staples and had very clear results.