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So the SSL certificate I see seems to be a self-signed certificate. So of course my browser warns me not to go here. This is bad because people who are not technical may see the site as bad when I refer them here. I'm willing to help out anyway I can. I've 10 years developer (web/backend) experience. Even if its just to donate for an SSL cert from someplace like namecheap.com. This is the SSL info in the cert my browser downloads for this site, which I guess is a self-signed certificate:

@yorikiried-by-fate looking at the pic you posted I can see that the hair line, eyebrows, and event the chin and neck are all different. Just a bit of humor, but I hope non of us are ever called to identify someone from a lineup. This might be a good forum game though.

Thanks for the responses guys. This will help me make better decisions as to which images I add to my Pinterest board. Also, I did a little digging and found that when you pin an image, Pinterest saves a copy to its servers; I can only guess why this is done, but it keeps images from vanishing from your boards. The credited source of the image is set to where you pinned the image from, assuming the one who pinned it did not edit the HTTP link. From now on I will take note of the source and use that. When it is a source other than public media, I will try and get the proper permissions from there. As a side note, I will get back to learning Japanese, since I will need that to ask permission, if not just for the fact that a whole new world will open up.

A lot of the images I see about sumo here, you'd never see unless you were in Japan. So I have a sumo pinterest board, that I'd like to shares some of them on from time to time. Of course the credit would be linked back to the images here. I wanted to know if this was allowed or not?

Thanks to all :-)

Who am I: My name is Khalifah (pronounced Cah - leaf - ah), I'm 36 years old. I live and work in Detroit Michigan. My introduction to Sumo: I first had interest when I saw something on CNN back in the 1980s. I got an even better idea about Sumo when I saw Larry King interview Takamiyama, Musashimaru, Akebono, and Konoshiki on CNN Live, and I think I was in highschool at the time. From there I was able to find a few things online, but back then, the internet wasn't what it is today. Some years, later in colledge I'd figured out how to get the video feed setup when Nihon Sumo Kyokai website would broadcast in on that special video setup they had. I had to say up until 3AM to watch, but I had a blast when I did. My thoughts on Sumo: Though I've watched sumo onccasionally over the years, it truely is my favorite sport. I would love to have studied hard to learn Japanese and the culture; and gone to Japan to attempt to be a professional sumo wrestler. But at least I get to enjoy the talent of these awesome sportsmen. Someday I plan to visit Japan and attend a grand tournament.