It doesn’t look photoshopped to me. I see the scorpion both in the normal photo as well as the blown up one.That's what I want you to tell me!!! Anyone have any ideas? Obviously it was very deliberately done for that specific photo.
I'm going to look back to see if they have any other past photos that may have been photo shopped..
Thanks very much for posting the article for me but I still wonder why I can't get the entire article to load. I can load it but all I get is blank after the "written by ....." (His name is there) after that no article or pic. Am I the only one or is the article gone and if so why? If it is did they receive a lot of flack for the pic being altered? Can someone please see if it is just my phone. I stayed quite a while just scrolling up and down on a blank page.Here is the entire article for you......
......Click on this photo, then enlarge and you can see the outline of a fake hand photo shopped over Billy's hand to show a different tattoo.
The fake tattoo is shaped like an animal (black legs, black ears, black tail, design lines on body) with designs and dark lines in it. They didn't want to show the scorpion tattoo. This is a fake hand/tattoo, photo shopped to COMPLETELY HIDE AND COVER the scorpion tattoo.
I would like to know why. Is it because it might be the tattoo that is in the evidence? Are they concerned that someone might be offended by it? Are they trying to make Billy look better by not having an 8 segmented scorpion body on his trigger finger?
Rhoden pretrials continue with defense motions
By Tom Corrigan - tcorrigan@aimmediamidwest.com
Murder suspect George “Billy” Wagner III talks with defense attorney Mark Collins following Wednesday’s pretrial hearing.
For the second day in a row on Wednesday, Pike County Court of Common Pleas Judge Randy Deering oversaw a hearing designed to steer further towards trial the case against one of the persons accused in the 2016 Rhoden murders.
Tuesday saw the youngest defendant, Edward “Jake” Wagner face Deering for a pretrial hearing.
On Wednesday, Edward Wagner’s father, George Wagner III, another suspect in the murders, sat in front of Deering for yet another of his pretrial sessions.
A total of six members of the Pike County Wagner clan were arrested in November in connection with what’s been called the massacre of eight people, most members of the Rhoden family. Those six suspects have been in and out of Deering’s court for multiple pretrial hearings since then.
At this point in the judicial process, most of the courtroom happenings in the case seem to revolve around defense motions for discovery, evidence held by prosecutors and law enforcement officials.
“There’s a voluminous amount of discovery,” said one of George Wagner’s court-appointed attorneys, Mark Collins.
Collins comment may be a bit of an understatement. He and Angela Canepa, a special prosecutor assigned to the case by the Ohio Attorney General’s Office, talked about sharing multiple computer hard drives of information. Collins mentioned receiving five discs of information from the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation alone. At the same time, Collins said he and his team had received about half of the discovery to which they expect to have access.
As previously reported, discovery already asked for by Wagner III’s defense team covers a wide array of materials including autopsy reports for each of the victims, X-rays of those victims, as well as autopsy photos, which in some instances number as high as 140 for an individual victim.
Further materials listed as discovery in documents include, for example, 530 photos from a search of 260 Peterson Rd., Peebles, possibly a previous residence of one of the suspects or victims. The defense team also asked for photos from each of the other murder sites, along with what is named as 3D scans of the multiple murder sites. The discovery list totals the amount of materials asked for in at least two places in the paperwork provided by the court. At one point, the total reaches 2,448 pages, two videos, 18 audio files and two 3D scans. A second running total lists 2,665 pages plus one video.
In addition to discovery issues, defense attorneys for each of the suspects all have filed voluminous pretrial motions. George Wagner III’s attorneys have filed a total of 41 motions so far. More are expected. Many have to do with discovery questions.
On Wednesday, Deering ruled on only three motions, seemingly minor issues such as allowing a court stenographer to be present during behind-the-scenes conversations with the judge. Another motion allowed Wagner III to appear in court wearing civilian clothes as opposed to jail garb and with no visible signs of restraints such as handcuffs. Deering previously granted the same motion to Edward Wagner and other suspects in the overall case.
Each of the four persons charged directly with the murders are being held in separate jails without the possibility of bond.
Rhoden pretrials continue with defense motions - Times Gazette
POSTED ON MAY 16, 2019 BY TIMES GAZETTE
Notice Billy's right hand is photo shopped in this photo---to EDIT OUT the scorpion tattoo....WHY?
Murder suspect George “Billy” Wagner III talks with defense attorney Mark Collins following Wednesday’s pretrial hearing.
Jmo it does look odd, but defense attorney’s hand also looks distorted. It is either photoshopped or some time of camera setting. I am not sure which jmoHere is the entire article for you......
......Click on this photo, then enlarge and you can see the outline of a fake hand photo shopped over Billy's hand to show a different tattoo.
The fake tattoo is shaped like an animal (black legs, black ears, black tail, design lines on body) with designs and dark lines in it. They didn't want to show the scorpion tattoo. This is a fake hand/tattoo, photo shopped to COMPLETELY HIDE AND COVER the scorpion tattoo.
I would like to know why. Is it because it might be the tattoo that is in the evidence? Are they concerned that someone might be offended by it? Are they trying to make Billy look better by not having an 8 segmented scorpion body on his trigger finger?
Rhoden pretrials continue with defense motions
By Tom Corrigan - tcorrigan@aimmediamidwest.com
Murder suspect George “Billy” Wagner III talks with defense attorney Mark Collins following Wednesday’s pretrial hearing.
For the second day in a row on Wednesday, Pike County Court of Common Pleas Judge Randy Deering oversaw a hearing designed to steer further towards trial the case against one of the persons accused in the 2016 Rhoden murders.
Tuesday saw the youngest defendant, Edward “Jake” Wagner face Deering for a pretrial hearing.
On Wednesday, Edward Wagner’s father, George Wagner III, another suspect in the murders, sat in front of Deering for yet another of his pretrial sessions.
A total of six members of the Pike County Wagner clan were arrested in November in connection with what’s been called the massacre of eight people, most members of the Rhoden family. Those six suspects have been in and out of Deering’s court for multiple pretrial hearings since then.
At this point in the judicial process, most of the courtroom happenings in the case seem to revolve around defense motions for discovery, evidence held by prosecutors and law enforcement officials.
“There’s a voluminous amount of discovery,” said one of George Wagner’s court-appointed attorneys, Mark Collins.
Collins comment may be a bit of an understatement. He and Angela Canepa, a special prosecutor assigned to the case by the Ohio Attorney General’s Office, talked about sharing multiple computer hard drives of information. Collins mentioned receiving five discs of information from the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation alone. At the same time, Collins said he and his team had received about half of the discovery to which they expect to have access.
As previously reported, discovery already asked for by Wagner III’s defense team covers a wide array of materials including autopsy reports for each of the victims, X-rays of those victims, as well as autopsy photos, which in some instances number as high as 140 for an individual victim.
Further materials listed as discovery in documents include, for example, 530 photos from a search of 260 Peterson Rd., Peebles, possibly a previous residence of one of the suspects or victims. The defense team also asked for photos from each of the other murder sites, along with what is named as 3D scans of the multiple murder sites. The discovery list totals the amount of materials asked for in at least two places in the paperwork provided by the court. At one point, the total reaches 2,448 pages, two videos, 18 audio files and two 3D scans. A second running total lists 2,665 pages plus one video.
In addition to discovery issues, defense attorneys for each of the suspects all have filed voluminous pretrial motions. George Wagner III’s attorneys have filed a total of 41 motions so far. More are expected. Many have to do with discovery questions.
On Wednesday, Deering ruled on only three motions, seemingly minor issues such as allowing a court stenographer to be present during behind-the-scenes conversations with the judge. Another motion allowed Wagner III to appear in court wearing civilian clothes as opposed to jail garb and with no visible signs of restraints such as handcuffs. Deering previously granted the same motion to Edward Wagner and other suspects in the overall case.
Each of the four persons charged directly with the murders are being held in separate jails without the possibility of bond.
Jmo maybe it’s just focus of the camera and not photoshopped. Jmo
