unfortunately no Mike it could be enemies or those frienimies that once were friends and are no longer, often times they would do things like that simply because they can and they know it would be upsetting. Those people likely would not honor a request to please not do that. Or people that just get off on being A-holes they seem to be abundant. Also some people have been in groups or clubs etc and are no longer part of them, pictures of groups end up and not everyone in the group pic said it was ok to plaster their image every where. In fact I have been in pictures as a by stander and found my pic, had no idea it was there was never asked to be in a picture or to have it posted. Used to they had to ask permission to use your pictures and get signed release forms. Not to mention just being the polite thing to do. the thing about facebook is the opt out feature not opt in which makes if a bit different ballgame.

And then, there was Mel, and he crossed the road, and we went on a bike ride together (all on last Friday)

Rusty said, "I've never seen or heard of a 'Snipping Tool', but it sounds like it must work very similarly to the 'save as', or maybe 'copy and paste'." To "save as" you right-click on something, then choose "save as" from the pop-out menu, then determine your destination. To "copy and paste" you need to first select something, then you can press Ctrl-C to copy it, then go to your destination and press Ctrl-V to paste it. The Snipping Tool was introduced with Windows Vista. Windows 7, 8, and 10 all have it, too. In Windows 7 (which I use) it's in "Accessories." Once you've activated it, you get a "crosshairs" symbol on your screen that you move around with your cursor. This serves as the "framing" for the area you want to snip. Place the crosshairs at the beginning point, then left-click on your mouse (presuming you are right-handed) and hold the button down as you drag the mouse to expand the area until you have framed what you want to capture. The snipped area will then appear in a window and you can edit it, highlight portions, draw on the area, etc., and you can save the snip, send it to someone, etc.

Whatever it is, he's holding it towards the camera and using lens trickery to make it look as big as possible (a very common photo trick hunters use). Look at the way the snake stick tapers by about 30% as it goes towards his hand. Mentally shrink the snake as much as the stick expands visually. The snake is actually about 2/3 the apparent size - big but no whopper. Most cottonmouth adults are 3-4 feet long. Looking at the scales on the tail ... single scales going all the way across = pit viper (in the USA). So it's a cottonmouth.