The Insane Conspiracy Theory That Mexico's President Is Photoshopping Himself Into Photos

"President Enrique Peña Nieto visited the disaster area in the petrochemical complex 'Pajaritos' where an explosion occurred yesterday."

"Really... Am I the only one that thinks that these pictures are fake? Vile photomontages that mock our intelligence. In the remote case that the area was free of toxic gas and vapor. If the 'head' doesn't give the good example with security, what can we expect from workers to operate with the minimum security? It's clear that security is not a priority here! His visit did not bring anything new. Coatzacoalco's population are the only ones that have been in solidarity with the families, bringing food, medication and water to the hospitals. Visiting the debris will not fix anything. They aren't even trying to fix the damage done to the families. It's a pity that we have this kind of government."

"Well, I don't see the good example of using security equipment here. Is weird that the army is using facemasks during the contingency and we see them walking naturally, fresh and even 'tropical' walking around without proper equipment. I really hope that they brought aid to the affected and not only take pictures. Do your job, have empathy with the people, be more human and aid the victims. It's not fair to doctor the numbers. Many families today suffer while some other people consider these are marbles and not human lives."

"Someone who can help us fix the terrible photoshop work done by @PresidenciaMX @EPN"

"President @EPN visits 'Parajito' complex in his vehicle called Photoshop."

"Hey Mr. @julioastillero. Don't you think that most of @EPN's pictures in #Pajaritos look like a bad photoshop work?"

"Someone who knows something about Photoshop can help me be in the disaster zone of Pajaritos? - Enrique Peña Nieto."

"Working on the emergency caused by an explosion in Pajaritos complex in #Coatzacoalcos. Activating care protocols."

This photo is from the president's Facebook album, and BuzzFeed Mexico added the red circles for emphasis.