[FourtySeven]

I still have the same question too. To be clear, my question is: does there exist a photo that doesn’t appear to show two different ink colors. If so, where is it?

It’s an important question and I’ll explain why for anyone who hasn’t had their coffee yet: if one reads only the portion in black, then that Yearbook autograph could have been written by anyone named “Roy” from a classmate to whomever.

Something that strikes me though is, even if it’s all the same ink color, the fact that Moore allegedly signed “D.A.” by his name strikes me as a bit odd. I’m not a lawyer nor play one on the Internet but from what I know of the profession, lawyers don’t sign their names like that, naming their particular field as in “D.A.” or some such. It would be akin to a brain surgeon signing “brain surgeon” next to his name. They may sign “Chief of Neurology” or something like that but typically when medical doctors from whatever specialty sign their name they will simply write “M.D. (unless on some official letterhead where they may also write “Chief of Neurology”, but a yearbook? That’s not official letterhead).

Suffice to say a lawyer from any particular branch of the system will, if anything, write “Esq.” (for “Esquire”) when signing their name by hand. Not “D.A.”. At least from what I know of the profession. Which is again admittedly not much. So I welcome informed correction on this point if it’s called for.

[cynwoody]

I still have the same question too. To be clear, my question is: does there exist a photo that doesn’t appear to show two different ink colors. If so, where is it?

Google is your friend.

You will find most shots of the autograph show uniformly colored black ink. The one that does not is an outlier.

You can also watch the presser. It deserves an Academy Award.

[Yosemitest]

"To be clear, my question is: does there exist a photo that doesn’t appear to show two different ink colors. If so, where is it?"

Give 'em time and they'll "create" one.

As for the "D.A." issue, check out this little fact from TheCipher

Interesting revelation about the signature in the yearbook and where it probably came from.
Turns out Moore was the judge who ruled against Nelson in her divorce case and the signature is exactly how it was on his ruling - explains the D.A. ( which Nelson has ).
Nelson also said she never had contact with him since the "incident"and failed to mention he was the judge in her divorce case.

Roy Moore Attorney Demands Gloria Allred Release Original Yearbook, Contends it’s a ‘Fraud’


" ... "D.A." (District Attorney) initials after Moore’s signature, was recognized by Moore as the initials that his then-assistant, Deborah Adams , used to sign documents. ... "

From "TigerClaws" :

" ... But (exhibit 2) click on the image in the link.
You can clearly see two different color ink pens were used.

https://mobile.twitter.com/CNN/status/930205088299257859

Here's that image and a link to its ORIGINAL source :

And here’s one more source:

Live Stream: Moore Campaign Holding Press Conference

“ … Furthermore, after Moore's signature are the initials "D.A.," which Nelson and her attorney say represented were written by Moore because he was district attorney at the time.
But Moore was an assistant district attorney, Jauregui said,
And Moore can't recall ever signing his name with the letters "D.A." after it.
But he had seen it before, Jauregui said, when he was on the bench.

His assistant stamped his signature on papers and then put "D.A." on them, Jauregui said.
That's exactly how the signature appears on the divorce decree that Moore signed, he added. … ”

That's the THIRD Spelling of his assistant.

WHICH ONE IS CORRECT ?

Check out this little fact from TheCipher

Interesting revelation about the signature in the yearbook and where it probably came from.
Turns out Moore was the judge who ruled against Nelson in her divorce case and the signature is exactly how it was on his ruling - explains the D.A. ( which Nelson has ).
Nelson also said she never had contact with him since the "incident"and failed to mention he was the judge in her divorce case.

Roy Moore Attorney Demands Gloria Allred Release Original Yearbook, Contends it’s a ‘Fraud’


" ... "D.A." (District Attorney) initials after Moore’s signature, was recognized by Moore as the initials that his then-assistant, Deborah Adams , used to sign documents. ... "

Here’s one more source:

Embattled GOP Senate candidate Roy Moore's attorney implies his signature in a girl's high school yearbook was a forgery

“ … "Judge Moore looked at that D.A. after that signature," Jauregui said.
“No, he wasn't, he was the assistant district attorney."
He added that Moore's assistant when he was presiding over Nelson's divorce proceedings was named Delver Adams,
who typically stamped his initials on court filings. … ”

And here’s a link to a DIFFERENT SPELLING of that name:

Roy Moore Campaign to Gloria Allred: Release the Evidence to Determine Whether There is Fraud

" … “Judge Moore says he can’t remember ever signing his name with DA after it.
But he had seen it before.
You know where he had seen it ?
When he was on the bench, his assistant whose initials are capital D. A. Delbra Adams would stamp his signature on a document and put capital D. A.
That’s exactly how this signature appears on the divorce decree that Judge Moore signed dismissing the divorce action of Beverly Nelson.” … "

The more I search those different spellings of the assistant's name, the more I'm inclined to believe it was Delbra Adams.
I get results for a Court Specialist at State of Alabama Circuit Clerk's Office Cherokee County.
I also get results as a certified public notary located in Sand Rock, AL.
And ... I get results for Delbra Adams in Leesburg , AL. with a lot of A.K.A.s

Debra L Adams, Delbra M Adams, Debbie Adams, Debra Ly Adams, Delbra L Adams, Debble Adams, Debra Adams, Delbra Lynn Adams, Delbra L Admas