I was just going though hoax debunking site, and I found this picture. It is fake, but it's so well done (and kind of funny) that I though I should share.
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http://www.museumofhoaxes.com/snowball.html>
Cordell Hauglie with 'Snowball'An image of an enormous cat (approximately the size of a large dog) being held in the arms of a bearded man began circulating around the internet in early 2000. The picture immediately attracted attention—how could it not?— because it didn't seem possible for a cat to be that large. But the chance that the cat was real couldn't be ruled out either. Like all the best tall tales, the monster cat balanced delicately on the razor's edge of credibility.
At first the picture stood alone without explanation, but by the time it was featured on NBC's The Tonight Show with Jay Leno and ABC's Good Morning America, someone had written an explanatory narrative that accompanied it. According to this narrative, the image showed 'Snowball,' a monster cat owned by Rodger Degagne of Ottawa, Canada. Mr. Degagne had supposedly adopted Snowball's mother (a normal-sized cat) after finding her abandoned near a Canadian nuclear lab. She later gave birth to Snowball, who proceeded to grow into the oversized, 87-pound cat which 'Mr. Degagne' was shown holding.
Both Snowball's story and her picture were fake. In May 2001 Cordell Hauglie, a resident of Edmonds, Washington, came forward to admit that 'Snowball' was actually his daughter's cat. The cat's real name was 'Jumper,' and it only weighed twenty-one pounds.
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http://www.museumofhoaxes.com/snowball.html>
(more at link above)