>>22730583 pb
They got that backwards.
Figures.
Kennedy was anti-communist and anti-fascist.
what does one expect from Uk's "Daily Mail"?
>>22730583 pb
They got that backwards.
Figures.
Kennedy was anti-communist and anti-fascist.
what does one expect from Uk's "Daily Mail"?
yes, they look it.
Do side by side?
also "Soros" and "Georg von Habsberg"?
IMO Georg Soros looks nothing like his alleged son. Wonder if that's a foster / adoption?
What does the mother look like? That would help.
GEORGEscu
?
Do they both have a tiny Habsberg chin?
Not really.
but boy do they look alike!
What a coinkydink.
savant
.A person on the autism spectrum with a photographic memory (often called eidetic memory, though true eidetic memory is rare and debated) might be considered a savant if that memory ability is exceptionally advanced and stands in stark contrast to difficulties in other domains, like communication or adaptive functioning. For example, if they can recall intricate details—say, every page of a book or a complex scene after a single glance—with savant-level precision, and this skill is markedly disproportionate to their overall abilities, the label could apply.
However, having a strong memory, even a photographic one, doesn’t automatically make someone a savant. Many autistic individuals have heightened abilities (sometimes called "splinter skills") in areas like memory, pattern recognition, or attention to detail without reaching the extraordinary threshold of savant syndrome. Savant abilities are rare, even among autistic people—estimates suggest only about 1 in 10 autistic individuals display savant-like talents, and these often involve feats like rapid mathematical calculations, musical virtuosity, or hyper-detailed artistic recall, not just good memory.
The key is the degree of exceptionality and the contrast with other impairments. If the photographic memory is impressive but not profoundly unusual, or if the person functions well across multiple areas without significant deficits, "savant" might not fit. Context matters—researchers like Darold Treffert, who studied savant syndrome extensively, emphasize that it’s the "island of genius" amidst disability that defines it.
So, it depends on the individual. Is their memory so remarkable it seems almost superhuman, and does it sharply contrast with struggles elsewhere? If yes, "savant" could apply. If it’s just a really good memory, even a photographic one, it might not cross that line.
Romanian, like Soros.
And the little chin, Does resemble the Habsburg chin on the antique painting.
check it on the toddlers.
Just not so exaggerated.
Habsburg's ruled Europe back to the Roman Times, so it is claimed.
And were reported to be angry to lose it, If they actually ever did?
Austria-Hungary Royalty, connects with the Prussians and with British. German Royals.