Handwriting analysis of J.T. Rutherford

by moshe 49 Replies latest jw friends

• 

  moshe

  Put the handwriting analysis together with the info I posted the other day about psychopaths this was one dude I hope doesn't get resurrected.

  you are right- especially dangerous are the people with money and in postions of power who can act out their peversions.

  Just a simple observation from 30 years- Look at a persons signature- this is their window to the world. If it is normal looking and can be easily read- all letters can be identified- good- no extreme slants or blotchy heavy pen pressue, better yet. Beware signatures you can't read- they may just be sloppy writers- or they may be trying to hide their true motives from the public. Be careful with your trust in strangers. Now go look at our President Bush's signature.

  signing off- I will answer any more questions tomorrow morning,

  Moshe
• 

  Lady Lee

  OMG I would be afraid to ask. My handwriting changes depending on my mood - really changes
• 

  moshe

  Anyone who wants a free handwriting analysis can try this website.

  http://handwritingwizard.com/

  You can see the steps that go into an analysis- I tried it and I give it at least 85% accurracy -not bad for a computer.

  peace,

  Moshe
• 

  VM44

  The interesting thing about Rutherford is that he was able to set himself up in a position where he was untouchable! He was surrounded by people all day long who had to do whatever he told them to do.

  Judge Rutherford, the Royal One.

  It appears he couldn't have be removed without destroying the Watchtower.

  Can handwriting analysis show that a person is a despot?

  That Rutherford was treated as a royalty is shown in a picture Atlantis sent me that was from the 1941 convention, the same convention where the Children's book containing Rutherford's handwriting sample was released. This pictures showed 200 men standing outside forming a human path for Rutherford's car to take when he was driven to, and from, the convention site. Those men had to stand there for 2 hours in high St. Louis temperatures just so Rutherford's car wouldn't have to make its way through the crowds.

  It looked exactly like an honour guard set up for Rutherford's automobile procession.

  Talk about being used by the Organization!

  Good analysis and comments Moshe.

  --VM44
• 

  unclebruce

  Just a simple observation from 30 years- Look at a persons signature- this is their window to the world. If it is normal looking and can be easily read- all letters can be identified- ; good- no extreme slants or blotchy heavy pen pressue, better yet. Beware signatures you can't read- they may just be sloppy writers- or ; they may be trying to hide their true motives from the public. Be careful with your trust in strangers. ;Now go look at our President Bush's signature.

  That is absolutely fascinating Moshe. Thanks again, unclebruce
• 

  Lady Lee

  Moshe

  I have put the link for the analysis into a new thread Handwriting analysis so this can stay focused on Rutherford
• 

  unclebruce

  I have put the link for the analysis into a new thread Handwriting analysis so this can stay focused on Rutherford

  BS - almost every post here has been about JR ...so why ruin a great thread?
• 

  Scully

  Moshe

  I'm curious about the changes in penmanship style over the years, and also the regional differences in penmanship, such as between North America and Europe.

  When I was growing up, penmanship was a BIG deal - we were graded on it in school. Everyone was taught to form their letters according to a certain "ideal" model, and it was like an artform. I can see by looking at Rutherford's handwriting that it is quite characteristic of the era - my grandparents' handwriting had the same kind of "flare" to it and attention to detail that Rutherford's has. My own handwriting, by contrast, while still neat and very legible, is a more casual style than calligraphic.

  Having worked with people of many different countries of origin, I can tell from looking at someone's handwriting if they are from Eastern Europe or North America. It's easy to see the difference in someone who has learned to write Cyrillic characters as opposed to the alphabet that is standard here. Does this regional variation affect the handwriting analysis in terms of what you are able to determine about the personality of the writer?
• 

  Lady Lee

  that is fascinating Scully. I never knew that
• 

  moshe

  Scully,

  Yes handwriting styles do vary with regions- this is not an exact science. many analysts only specialize in one area or field- like helping an employer hire the person who is best suited for a particular job. A receptionist needs to be outgoing and have a good attitude, etc. The analyst can steer the employer away from candidates who who be unhappy dealing with people all day. Like wise jobs that are very detail oriented- the analyst can find that better employee from a dozen prospects. Since the people who write with the old style of penmanship are in nursing homes now, there isn't much demand to examine their handwriting

  Some aspects do not change- like pen pressure, writing size and slant--- very important!

  the question about despots- a lot of study has been put into that area and many scholarly works have been published. Some anti-social traits have been identified, but nobody really knows the trigger that makes a person a criminal or sociapathic killer. I once saw Lizzy Bordens handwriting- it showed to me a woman of extreme emotion and lack of self control- let the personal research begin!

  peace

  Moshe