Sorry I could figure out how to put a picture in the stupid thing here's a link Side: Impostor
I don't really think so, but there's a movie by Uwe Boll called Rampage that actually has something like that. Rampage is probably Uwe Boll's best film (because most of his movies are God-awful.) The movie is about a mass murderer and what he does to get away with it. So I don't believe this guy to be an impostor or anything, but it's not completely out of the question. Side: Impostor
|
1
point
Conspiracy theorists just being conspiracy theorists. Redhead James has tilted head and a stretched face expression, also not smiling. Most of that can account for the seemingly unidentical features. The nose can be explained three ways... 1) Dark haired James is obviously from an older time period, the length in hair already shows that. His structure may have simply grown too. 2) Nose job. (Unlikely, but still a possibility). 3) His surprised expression stretches the face, so if not on his own, then in combination with possibility #1 or #2 his nose looks much different rather than a little different. Since the picture on the right is tilted, the combination picture on the left is probably an altered picture since both heads line up. So what else may they have altered? And finally, you put two pictures of yourself from at least a years difference and tell me both halves will line up perfectly. Side: It's him
No, I don't presume it's bogus because it is a conspiracy theory. However conspiracy theorists, implied by definition, automatically jump to treacherous and/or surreptitious theories. It's very sectarian. So while I do not assume it's bogus, I do find more doubt in them and require much more evidence than what they mostly have to offer as "evidence". Side: Impostor
|
Welcome to CreateDebate
CreateDebate is a social debate community built around ideas, discussion and democracy. If this is your first time checking out a debate, here are some quick tips to help get you started:
- Arguments with the highest score are displayed first. Argument replies (both in favor and in opposition) are displayed below the original argument. To follow along, you may find it helpful to show and hide the replies displayed below each argument.
- To vote for an argument, use these icons: You have the power to cast exactly one vote (either up or down) for each argument. Once you vote, the icon will become grayed out and the argument's score will change. Yes, you can change your vote.
- Debate scores, side scores and tag scores are automatically calculated by an algorithm that primarily takes argument scores into account. All scores are updated in real-time. To learn more about the CreateDebate scoring system, check out the FAQ.
- When you are ready to voice your opinion, use the Add Argument button to create an argument. If you would like to address an existing argument, use the Support and Dispute link within that argument to create a new reply.