He wants to be a dictator for life.
IF he stays in office, Gemini suggests four possibilities for his death:
'It’s a fascinating, if somewhat grim, corner of history. Since 1850, the "career path" of a dictator has generally ended in one of four ways: natural causes (often while still in power), execution, suicide, or dying in exile.
As the world shifted from absolute monarchies to ideological autocracies, the stakes—and the exits—became much more dramatic.
1. Natural Causes (The "Successful" Exit)
Surprisingly, many of history's most notorious figures died in bed, often surrounded by the very people who feared them.
· Joseph Stalin (1953): Died of a cerebral hemorrhage. His inner circle was famously so terrified of him that they hesitated to call for a doctor for hours after he was found.
· Francisco Franco (1975): After decades of rule in Spain, he died of heart failure and Parkinson’s-related complications at age 82.
· Mao Zedong (1976): Died following a series of heart attacks.
· Kim Il-sung (1994) & Kim Jong-il (2011): Both died of heart attacks while holding absolute power in North Korea.
2. Execution and Assassination
When regimes collapse or public anger boils over, the end is rarely peaceful.
· Benito Mussolini (1945): Captured by Italian partisans while trying to flee to Switzerland. He was shot, and his body was famously hung upside down in a Milan square.
· Nicolae Ceaușescu (1989): Following a brief show trial during the Romanian Revolution, he and his wife were executed by firing squad on Christmas Day.
· Saddam Hussein (2006): Following the U.S. invasion of Iraq, he was captured, tried by an Iraqi special tribunal, and executed by hanging.
· Muammar Gaddafi (2011): Captured by rebel forces in a drainage pipe in Sirte; he was killed shortly thereafter in a chaotic scene caught on camera.
3. Suicide (The "No Escape" Exit)
When the walls literally close in, some choose to take their own lives rather than face capture or trial.
· Adolf Hitler (1945): As Soviet forces entered Berlin, Hitler committed suicide in his bunker.
· Getúlio Vargas (1954): The Brazilian dictator committed suicide by shooting himself in the heart after being pressured by the military to resign.
4. Death in Exile
Sometimes, a dictator is allowed to leave the country to prevent further bloodshed, living out their final days in a gilded cage elsewhere.
· Idi Amin (2003): The "Butcher of Uganda" fled to Libya and then Saudi Arabia, where he lived comfortably for over 20 years before dying of kidney failure.
· Baby Doc Duvalier (2014): The Haitian dictator fled to France in 1986 and lived in exile for decades before returning to Haiti, where he died of a heart attack while awaiting trial for human rights abuses.'
Gemini
