The other day, I red this article on Political Ponerology substack:
ponerology.substack.com
From the article:
Fascinating read, and frankly, I realised why some types of faces make me uneasy - i.e. men´s faces with a low hairline.
I could never pin point why, but it kind of makes sense now.
The article reminded me of certain groups that I´ve noticed that have this no-forehead faces more often, like in the case of European Roma/Gypsies. When one looks at the percentage of deviant behaviour among them, makes more sense in this context.
An extreme example:

Also here; hardly a forehead in the picture below:

I went and searched a bit other groups, and it seems that there is quite a few no-foreheads among leaders of terrorist groups:

How much do you think is Jolani´s slope?

Azov guys:

Here is also an example of migrants imported to Europe:

Lastly, I couldn´t find a good profile picture (or any picture taken from the side, for that matter) but here is also a person with deviant behaviour and who he reminds of:
Fascinating topic!

Lobaczewski Was Right: Stalin Had No Forehead
What Stalin's profile might say about his personality

From the article:
Correlation between Impulsiveness, Cortical Thickness and Slant of The Forehead in Healthy Adults
Impulsiveness is a multidimensional psychological construct with high clinical interest because it is a risk factor for several psychiatric disorders. This study was designed to investigate structural correlates of self-reported impulsiveness … As a secondary objective, and based on preliminary findings concerning the positive relationship between impulsiveness and the slant of the forehead degrees (SFD), we explore this relationship and the correlation between SFD and cortical thickness (CT) of the entire cortex. … Positive correlations between 14 impulsiveness scores and SFD were also found. In conclusion, CT in prefrontal and temporal areas influences self-reported impulsiveness in healthy adults. Furthermore, SFD could influence the CT of regions involved in impulsiveness. Finally, we suggest that a higher SFD [is associated with] higher self-reported impulsiveness in healthy adults.
The article includes this image, showing a man with a slanted forehead angle of 24 degrees.
The mean SFD in this study was around 17.73 degrees, with a standard deviation of 5.49. Among the 48 subjects measured, the minimum angle was 10 and the highest was 34. I used GIMP’s measure function to determine Stalin’s SFD. It’s a whopping 32 degrees. (In this photograph of an older Stalin, it is around 28 degrees, so let’s be generous and average it out to 30, which still puts him over two standard deviations from the mean.)
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Fascinating read, and frankly, I realised why some types of faces make me uneasy - i.e. men´s faces with a low hairline.
I could never pin point why, but it kind of makes sense now.
The article reminded me of certain groups that I´ve noticed that have this no-forehead faces more often, like in the case of European Roma/Gypsies. When one looks at the percentage of deviant behaviour among them, makes more sense in this context.
An extreme example:

Also here; hardly a forehead in the picture below:

I went and searched a bit other groups, and it seems that there is quite a few no-foreheads among leaders of terrorist groups:

How much do you think is Jolani´s slope?

Azov guys:

Here is also an example of migrants imported to Europe:

Lastly, I couldn´t find a good profile picture (or any picture taken from the side, for that matter) but here is also a person with deviant behaviour and who he reminds of:
Fascinating topic!