[InvisibleChurch]

'Ensign Chuck Hord, lost at sea.'

[JoanVarga]

What a great story!

[norton]

If there is any justice in this world the portrait will go right back up where it's been hanging.

After all, nine months is a long time and this is a much needed tribute to US/Canadian cooperation...maybe now we can get together on a pipeline.

[Billthedrill]

Being chased around your whole career by a youthful portrait is funny. Having your friends mount it in the Pentagon is hysterical. BTT.

[HANG THE EXPENSE]

Great story.

[Travis McGee]

Great stuff!

[Venturer]

Some Journalist with nothing better to do spotted the fake, but not one of them can spot the fake Birth Certificate of Obama.

[AnAmericanMother]

Classic example of hiding in plain sight.

Anybody who thought that was an 1898 portrait is blind.

Aside from the fact that a portrait would not be that relaxed, young cadets in the 1890s parted their longish hair in the middle and almost always had facial hair, although clean-shaven was coming in.

E.g.:
Medal of Honor recipient R.P. Hobson, Annapolis '89

The "casual" official portrait didn't come in until the 1920s, and at that time they all combed their hair straight back from the forehead, which looked a bit odd as it tended to stand up.