Stalin, Joseph (1879 - 1953)
(Iosif Vissarionovich Dzhugashvili)
This handwriting represents itself as a complete chaos: thickness is inconsistent, ink spots, margins omitted, baseline slanting upwards and downwards, and letter formation changes from being large or small, clumsy underscores goes right through the stems and the pen seems to be used with force and difficulty, - such a handwriting reveals on most accounts a personality of disgrace, dishonesty and brutality.
Often we find such individuals in life imprisonment or in save custody where their impulsive character can't be of harm to the society.
Joseph Stalin studied for priesthood in the beginning but soon his interest in politic took over and seemed to offer him what he was looking for, power enough to bring about his own philosophy how to run a country and how to rebuild a society by changing it rapidly to the participation and ownership of the nation and its people.
In spite of what already has been said about this handwriting there are indication in it that shows us that Stalin indeed had the welfare of his country in mind and the vision from his years of priesthood to better the world and extend his ideas to other countries or make them to continue the doctrine of socialism.
Also his love for his daughter Svetlana, his family and close friends had a great impact to minimize the otherwise strict and unswayable tyrant. These tendencies can be seen in the second word in the first line, also in line 2., 3., 4., 6., 9., and 10. The arrows point to these formations presented here. The second word in the first line is somewhat on its own regarding explanation, as there is a spiritual sign that unfolds itself and are the indications perhaps not only of his early years in priesthood but also that these ideas didn't went away; they were present in their special fixed way.
The priest and the tyrant joined together in brutally forcing out the plans with every mean, knowing that it would be in the benefit of the country although his countrymen didn't have that foresight to see this. He was the fatherfigure of a nation that had to been taken into the future by reformation wether she could understand it or not.