Who Is It?

[Valuesize]

[tvguy]

Hillary's mom?

[chuck white]

A prime example of why abortions should be legal.

[Valuesize]

Hillary's mom?

Your first hint was that I started this thread.   Donny's mom! Why do we never hear any mention of her? Makes you wanna say hum....

[chuck white]

Hillary's mom?

Your first hint was that I started this thread.   Donny's mom! Why do we never hear any mention of her? Makes you wanna say hum....

Donny's mom....like I said.

[Wonky3]

Hillary's mom?

Your first hint was that I started this thread.   Donny's mom! Why do we never hear any mention of her? Makes you wanna say hum....

Donny's mom....like I said.

An attractive young woman. We know that as she aged she adopted adopted a hair style that for all the world apperas to have influnced her son. (Google her) 
One has to wonder what other things The Donald's mother may have done to influence his behavior. Maybe nothing: We know his father had a profound effect on his life. 
Nature/nurture. Will we ever know?

[Valuesize]

An attractive young woman. We know that as she aged she adopted adopted a hair style that for all the world apperas to have influnced her son. (Google her) 
One has to wonder what other things The Donald's mother may have done to influence his behavior. Maybe nothing: We know his father had a profound effect on his life. 
Nature/nurture. Will we ever know?

Well we are certain neither of them taught him the importance of not lying. Being truthful and a being person that keeps their word have always been at the top of the training in our home. I mean, who would want to go through life knowing that nobody believes a word you say because of the lies you tell?

Now we'll have a president that you can't believe anything that he says. Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Trump. 

[chuck white]

An attractive young woman. We know that as she aged she adopted adopted a hair style that for all the world apperas to have influnced her son. (Google her) 
One has to wonder what other things The Donald's mother may have done to influence his behavior. Maybe nothing: We know his father had a profound effect on his life. 
Nature/nurture. Will we ever know?

Well we are certain neither of them taught him the importance of not lying. Being truthful and a being person that keeps their word have always been at the top of the training in our home. I mean, who would want to go through life knowing that nobody believes a word you say because of the lies you tell?

Now we'll have a president that you can't believe anything that he says. Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Trump. 

Presidents are politicians, so did you expect them not to lie?

[Valuesize]

Presidents are politicians, so did you expect them not to lie?

About a few things I suppose, but not pretty much everything they say.

[cletus1]

An attractive young woman. We know that as she aged she adopted adopted a hair style that for all the world apperas to have influnced her son. (Google her) 
One has to wonder what other things The Donald's mother may have done to influence his behavior. Maybe nothing: We know his father had a profound effect on his life. 
Nature/nurture. Will we ever know?

Well we are certain neither of them taught him the importance of not lying. Being truthful and a being person that keeps their word have always been at the top of the training in our home. I mean, who would want to go through life knowing that nobody believes a word you say because of the lies you tell?

Now we'll have a president that you can't believe anything that he says. Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Trump. 

Presidents are politicians, so did you expect them not to lie?

Yes I did, a few exaggerations aside. I am really trying to shed my cynical tendencies.

[orygunluvr]

An attractive young woman. We know that as she aged she adopted adopted a hair style that for all the world apperas to have influnced her son. (Google her) 
One has to wonder what other things The Donald's mother may have done to influence his behavior. Maybe nothing: We know his father had a profound effect on his life. 
Nature/nurture. Will we ever know?

Well we are certain neither of them taught him the importance of not lying. Being truthful and a being person that keeps their word have always been at the top of the training in our home. I mean, who would want to go through life knowing that nobody believes a word you say because of the lies you tell?

Now we'll have a president that you can't believe anything that he says. Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Trump. 

But yet you rubes voted for the most dishonest criminal politician we have had in at least a generation or two. Dipshititis has inflicted you guys.

[Valuesize]

An attractive young woman. We know that as she aged she adopted adopted a hair style that for all the world apperas to have influnced her son. (Google her) 
One has to wonder what other things The Donald's mother may have done to influence his behavior. Maybe nothing: We know his father had a profound effect on his life. 
Nature/nurture. Will we ever know?

Well we are certain neither of them taught him the importance of not lying. Being truthful and a being person that keeps their word have always been at the top of the training in our home. I mean, who would want to go through life knowing that nobody believes a word you say because of the lies you tell?

Now we'll have a president that you can't believe anything that he says. Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Trump. 

But yet you rubes voted for the most dishonest criminal politician we have had in at least a generation or two. Dipshititis has inflicted you guys.

Don't  worry Donny   will have that record broken in short order.

[Valuesize]

[tvguy]

I don't know but I would rather see her with her shirt off like.............

[chuck white]

I don't know but I would rather see her with her shirt off like.............

...her father. I suppose, you want to be the beast underneath?

[Valuesize]

[tvguy]

John Wesley Harding?

[Wonky3]

John Wesley Harding?

We need to hang out at flea markets more often!
              ********************************************************************
From NYT. 

At a flea market six years ago, a North Carolina lawyer named Frank Abrams unknowingly bought a rare photograph that experts say shows Billy the Kid relaxing with the man who would eventually kill him.
Billy the Kid, one of the best-known outlaws in American history, is thought to be there in the back, second from the left. The man all the way to the right is Pat Garrett, who would soon become the sheriff of Lincoln County, N.M., and — the story goes — shoot the outlaw dead in a darkened room.
The men appear on a tintype that is about the size of a man’s palm. (Tintypes are photographic images produced on thin sheets of metal. They became popular during the late 19th century and, as in this case, often show a version of reality that is reversed, left-to-right.)
In 2011, Mr. Abrams saw nothing more than a group of five men who looked like cowboys. He considered it a strange find, since most tintypes that ended up in North Carolina harkened back to the American South, not the Wild West. So he bought it for $10, he said in a phone interview, and put it up in his home. It hung in a room where he hosted Airbnb guests. Mr. Abrams used to jokingly tell them that it was a picture of Jesse James.
A similar find — a tintype that experts said showed Billy the Kid playing croquet with friends — was valued at around $5 million in 2015. The discovery motivated Mr. Abrams to take a closer look at his own picture.


He turned to Google and eventually zeroed in on the man on the right with the severe features and the dark hat. “Oh my gosh,” he recalled saying. “That is Pat Garrett in my picture.”
Then, Mr. Abrams began to wonder about the man in the back with the prominent Adam’s apple. He eventually showed the tintype to Robert Stahl, a retired professor at Arizona State University and an expert on Billy the Kid.
Mr. Stahl encouraged Mr. Abrams to show the image to experts.
William Dunniway, a tintype expert, said the photograph was almost certainly taken between 1875 and 1880. “Everything matches: the plate, the clothing, the firearm,” he said in a phone interview. Mr. Dunniway worked with a forensics expert, Kent Gibson, to conclude that Billy the Kid and Mr. Garrett were indeed pictured.
Photo

The best-known tintype image of Billy the Kid shows him standing upright and holding a rifle. CreditBen Wittick 
Mr. Stahl said that Mr. Garrett and Billy the Kid, who also went by William H. Bonney and Henry McCarty, were friends who once gambled together. But when Mr. Garrett was about to become the sheriff of Lincoln County, he urged the outlaw to hit the road.
“Garrett was saying, ‘If you leave New Mexico, I’m not going to pursue you. But if you stay in the territory, then no matter where you are, I have to come after you,’” Mr. Stahl said. That would have been around the time the photo was taken.
Once he became sheriff, Mr. Garrett’s men did indeed capture Billy the Kid. But the outlaw escaped, killing two deputies on the way out of jail. So Mr. Garrett tracked him down again. The story goes that in 1881, Mr. Garrett was in Fort Sumner visiting a friend of the outlaw’s when the Kid arrived unexpectedly; the men couldn’t really see each other, but Mr. Garrett recognized Billy’s voice and quickly shot him dead.
[size=undefined]
Reporting on his death in 1881, The New York Times described Billy the Kid as slim, good-looking and mild-mannered.
“His soft blue eye was so attractive that those who saw him for the first time looked upon him as a victim of circumstances,” it reported. “In spite of his innocent appearance, however, Billy the Kid was really one of the most dangerous characters which this country has produced.”
Billy the Kid became famous for his participation in the Lincoln County War in 1878, a bloody feud between rival factions in New Mexico Territory. But the story of his short life — he was said to be around 21 when he died — has always been a subject of fervent debate and a few conspiracy theories. People have disagreed about his motivations, about the total number of men killed by him and his crew, and even about whether he really died that night in Fort Sumner.
One of the people who tried to set the record straight was Mr. Garrett himself, who worked with the journalist Marshall Ashmun Upson to write a book: “The Authentic Life of Billy the Kid.”
Mr. Abrams said he bought the tintype from people who told him it came from Clinton, N.Y. He believes that it had been a possession of Mr. Upson and had found its way to his relatives in the Northeast.
And then it made its way to Mr. Abrams, who is, of all things, a criminal defense lawyer. “It was like taking on the biggest case you could ever imagine,” he said of investigating his artifact, which is now in a safe deposit box.
He has not had the tintype formally valuated, and he said that for now, he is not concerned about its monetary value. "Other people, they want to speculate from here to kingdom come,” he said. “I don’t know what it’s worth. I love history. It’s a privilege to have something like this.”[/size]

[Cuzz]

They already look dead. They look like they have that awful morticians makeup on.

[Wonky3]

They already look dead. They look like they have that awful morticians makeup on.

So...we can pretty well determine the photo was not taken with a single reflex 35 MM camera or an iPhone 8?