[Right Wing Assault]

I know all of that.

Post 70 says, "I'm pretty sure that the lower "77" handwriting belongs to Roy Moore's assistant, Deborah Adams." That is saying the assistant actually wrote in the yearbook, too.

[TigerClaws]

I think the lower handwriting belongs to the accuser or forger. Looks like a woman’s hand to me.

I don’t think it’s Moore’s assistant, Deborah Adams. That was used when Moore was a judge. There was a ‘signature stamp’ that his assistant would use and then write “/ D.A.” The forger thought that meant District Attorney - like that was a title (like President) you kept for life. Instead it was actually there because someone with the initials D.A. wrote it.

[Yosemitest]

The first source I used got the name wrong.

And here’s one more source:

Live Stream: Moore Campaign Holding Press Conference

“ … Furthermore, after Moore's signature are the initials "D.A.," which Nelson and her attorney say represented were written by Moore because he was district attorney at the time.
But Moore was an assistant district attorney, Jauregui said,
And Moore can't recall ever signing his name with the letters "D.A." after it.
But he had seen it before, Jauregui said, when he was on the bench.

His assistant stamped his signature on papers and then put "D.A." on them, Jauregui said.
That's exactly how the signature appears on the divorce decree that Moore signed, he added. … ”

Here’s one more source:

Embattled GOP Senate candidate Roy Moore's attorney implies his signature in a girl's high school yearbook was a forgery

“ … "Judge Moore looked at that D.A. after that signature," Jauregui said.
“No, he wasn't, he was the assistant district attorney."
He added that Moore's assistant when he was presiding over Nelson's divorce proceedings was named Delver Adams,
who typically stamped his initials on court filings. … ”