"Spiderman with his hand in a cookie jar. Whoever gets me that photo gets the job."
Many newspapers and other sources of media rely on photographs to provide evidence of newsworthy events. They all believe that pictures are undeniable, unfailing, and incorruptible. However, soon after pictures were found to be the most reliable form of proof, the art of distorting this form of evidence was quickly created. Reality can always be warped to benefit certain individuals, which is why nothing should ever be taken as the ultimate truth unless proven by multiple other sources. Take Spider-Man 3, (the one that came out in 2007), as an example of how reality can be manipulated. In this universe, J. Jonah Jameson is the head editor-in-chief of the Daily Bugle, and he has an unfounded vendetta against Spider-Man. His #1 goal is to make him look like a criminal or an untrustworthy vigilante. So, when presented with photos of Spider-Man saving the city, the headlines of his newspaper say "Spider-Man- Hero or Menace?" instead of "Spider-Man saves the city again!...