Sloped forehead would get a few points but lots of Europeans have sloped foreheads and some jews (Epstein) have billboard sized foreheads. I've seen a lot of South Americans with sloped foreheads too. I know the image you're thinking of, the jew in that picture looks like a Neanderthal.
If you look up side profile on an image search, almost everyone's ears are below the eye line.
Depends on how they are holding their head. When the head is completely level, the tips of the ears for most full blooded Europeans I've seen will be at the top of the eye level or at the eye brow level. It's when you see someone who has ears that are below mid eye level, when their head is level, that it starts to become suspect.
As a naive little kid that didn't have any issue with kikes, I still wondered why no other peoples were ever kicked out of a country. Even niggers. How did kikes get kicked out and nigs didn't (even as a kid I hated niggers)
“Evalion”, Veronica Bouchard is her name. I saw an interview with her a few years ago, but I forgot who interviewed her. It might have been Mark Collett. It wasn’t interesting so I turned it off. She is just a basic, semi-trad girl that no longer jew names.
That was pretty low rent in my opinion. All she did was state the obvious. She named five jewish surnames and prefixes/suffixes. What about names like “Miller” that are both German and jewish?
In the United States According to the 2010 U.S. Census, Miller was the 7th most common surname in the United States, the number of occurrences was 1,161,437.[4]
In 2007, about 1 in every 25 Americans were named Smith, Johnson, Williams, Brown, Jones, Miller or Davis. Miller was the seventh most common surname.[9]
The surname Miller in the United States can also be the result of anglicization of:
surnames of German origin as Müller, "Mueller", "Moeller", "Muller" and "Mahler", all of which are cognates of Miller surnames from other European languages, for example: French - Meunier, Dumoulin, Demoulins and Moulin, Dutch - Molenaar, Mulder and Smulders, Danish - Møller, Italian - Molin, Molinaro and Molinari, Spanish - Molinero or Molino (= mill), Romanian - Morariu, Hungarian - Molnár, Slavic - Mlinar, Mlinarić or Melnik, Greek - Mylonas (Μυλωνάς) etc.[5][6] Miller is also the third most common surname among Jews in the United States (after Cohen and Levy), from the Yiddish cognate of Müller, which would be Miller (מיללער) or Milner10.
Miller is also the most common surname in the Amish, originating from Müller in Switzerland.[11]
[ + ] allAheadFull
[ - ] allAheadFull 6 points 7 monthsOct 1, 2023 01:03:18 ago (+6/-0)
https://files.catbox.moe/fb9t6x.png
[ + ] s23erdctfvyg
[ - ] s23erdctfvyg 0 points 7 monthsOct 1, 2023 18:38:36 ago (+0/-0)
[ + ] allAheadFull
[ - ] allAheadFull 0 points 7 monthsOct 1, 2023 19:59:08 ago (+0/-0)
https://www.ecosia.org/images?q=side%20profille
Sloped forehead would get a few points but lots of Europeans have sloped foreheads and some jews (Epstein) have billboard sized foreheads. I've seen a lot of South Americans with sloped foreheads too. I know the image you're thinking of, the jew in that picture looks like a Neanderthal.
[ + ] s23erdctfvyg
[ - ] s23erdctfvyg 0 points 7 monthsOct 1, 2023 20:15:38 ago (+0/-0)
It's when you see someone who has ears that are below mid eye level, when their head is level, that it starts to become suspect.
[ + ] NuckFiggers
[ - ] NuckFiggers 4 points 7 monthsOct 1, 2023 01:03:01 ago (+4/-0)
[ + ] KosherHiveKicker
[ - ] KosherHiveKicker 3 points 7 monthsOct 1, 2023 00:24:46 ago (+3/-0)
- https://www.haaretz.com/2013-11-26/ty-article/.premium/ashkenazi-gene-increases-schizophrenia/0000017f-e04b-d75c-a7ff-fccfa3e10000
[ + ] RepublicanNerd
[ - ] RepublicanNerd 1 point 7 monthsOct 1, 2023 02:19:05 ago (+1/-0)
[ + ]deleted
[ - ] deleted 0 points 7 monthsOct 1, 2023 11:00:56 ago (+0/-0)
[ + ] Spaceman84
[ - ] Spaceman84 0 points 7 monthsOct 1, 2023 10:56:39 ago (+0/-0)
[ + ] NukeAmerica
[ - ] NukeAmerica 0 points 7 monthsOct 1, 2023 06:36:43 ago (+0/-0)
[ + ] NationalSocialism
[ - ] NationalSocialism 0 points 7 monthsOct 1, 2023 08:08:56 ago (+0/-0)
[ + ] TheOriginal1Icemonkey
[ - ] TheOriginal1Icemonkey 0 points 7 monthsOct 1, 2023 00:59:18 ago (+0/-0)
[ + ] ItsOk2bArian
[ - ] ItsOk2bArian 5 points 7 monthsOct 1, 2023 04:15:35 ago (+5/-0)
[ + ] TheOriginal1Icemonkey
[ - ] TheOriginal1Icemonkey 0 points 7 monthsOct 1, 2023 10:51:21 ago (+0/-0)
[ + ] dulcima
[ - ] dulcima -1 points 7 monthsOct 1, 2023 15:13:05 ago (+0/-1)
https://www.aran.com/miller
The name Miller is also common in England.
[ + ] TheOriginal1Icemonkey
[ - ] TheOriginal1Icemonkey 0 points 7 monthsOct 1, 2023 16:14:33 ago (+0/-0)
According to the 2010 U.S. Census, Miller was the 7th most common surname in the United States, the number of occurrences was 1,161,437.[4]
In 2007, about 1 in every 25 Americans were named Smith, Johnson, Williams, Brown, Jones, Miller or Davis. Miller was the seventh most common surname.[9]
The surname Miller in the United States can also be the result of anglicization of:
surnames of German origin as Müller, "Mueller", "Moeller", "Muller" and "Mahler", all of which are cognates of Miller
surnames from other European languages, for example: French - Meunier, Dumoulin, Demoulins and Moulin, Dutch - Molenaar, Mulder and Smulders, Danish - Møller, Italian - Molin, Molinaro and Molinari, Spanish - Molinero or Molino (= mill), Romanian - Morariu, Hungarian - Molnár, Slavic - Mlinar, Mlinarić or Melnik, Greek - Mylonas (Μυλωνάς) etc.[5][6]
Miller is also the third most common surname among Jews in the United States (after Cohen and Levy), from the Yiddish cognate of Müller, which would be Miller (מיללער) or Milner10.
Miller is also the most common surname in the Amish, originating from Müller in Switzerland.[11]