John Kerry | Andrew Jackson
It was Kevin Ryerson who first formulated the hypothesis that John Kerry is the reincarnation of Andrew Jackson, the seventh President of the United States. In a subsequent session with Kevin, Ahtun Re, the spirit guide channeled by Kevin, who has a track record of making accurate past life matches, confirmed that Kerry is the reincarnation of Jackson. Reincarnation cases which demonstrate Ahtun Re's ability include those of Ralph Nader, Carl Sagan and Oprah Winfrey. As you can see, the facial match between Jackson and Kerry is striking, which is significant given the unique facial architecture involved.
Andrew Jackson was born in 1767, in the border area between North and South Carolina, and died in 1845. John Kerry was born 98 years later, in 1943. There are a significant number of parallels in the lives and careers of Jackson and Kerry
Andrew Jackson
Andrew Jackson was born in 1767 and
when the Declaration of Independence was signed on July 4, 1776, Andrew was
but nine years old. Four years
later, at age 13, Andrew volunteered to serve in the Revolutionary War
as a courier. After
the war, Andrew studied law and began a distinguished career as a prosecutor
and later as a judge.
Jackson continued to participate in military affairs and in 1802 was elected Major General of the Tennessee militia, a rank that was later also given to him in the regular army. Jackson is most remembered for his military service in the Battle of New Orleans, in the War of 1812. Due to his leadership and bravery in that battle, Jackson soon became a hero in the psyche of Americans.
John Kerry
John Kerry also volunteered for armed service
early in his life. Just
as he was about to graduate from Yale, Kerry volunteered to serve in
Vietnam. In
his second tour of duty, Kerry volunteered to command a Swift Boat, patrolling
river deltas, one of the most dangerous of assignments. In the course
of his career in the military, Kerry was awarded a Silver Star, a Bronze
Star with Combat V and three Purple Hearts. After the war, Kerry co-founded
Vietnam Veterans of America and later became Chairman of the Senate Select
Committee on POW/MIA Affairs. In
was in this capacity, working on the behalf of Prisoners of War and those
Missing In Action, that Kerry became friends with John McCain.
Andrew Jackson demonstrated defiance of authority when he felt the position of those in authority was wrong. This trait is illustrated in the following examples:
When Andrew served in the Revolutionary War as a courier, at age 13, he was taken prisoner by the British for a period of time. When a British officer demanded that Andrew shine the officer's shoes, Andrew refused. The British officer responded by striking him on the hand with his sword, which resulted in a deep laceration of Andrew's hand.
During the War of 1812, Major General Andrew Jackson was ordered to march his Tennessee troops to Natchez, Mississippi. When they arrived, Jackson was told that his men were not needed and that he should disband his group of soldiers. Jackson thought the orders were wrong and he defied them. Instead, he led his troops back home to Tennessee. In was in this march that Jackson earned the nickname 'Old Hickory.' Due to the strict discipline maintained on the march, Jackson was perceived by his men as being 'tough as hickory.'
John
Kerry
John Kerry also has demonstrated the trait of going against
the military establishment, when he thought military leaders were making
bad decisions, or when standing orders were not in the best interest
of his men.
One example involves his service as a Swift Boat commander. At one point, Kerry's boat came under attack. Instead of returning fire with his vessel broadside to the enemy, which is standard operating procedure, Kerry ordered that the boat be turned directly toward the shore in the vicinity of fire, and he ordered his vessel to be beached. An enemy soldier who was about to fire a B-40 rocket launcher was surprised by the maneuver, did not have time to fire the rocket again and retreated into the jungle. Kerry jumped off the boat and chased the soldier into the jungle, killed him and in follow up action, his soldiers killed nine other of the enemy. For this action, Kerry was awarded the Silver Star.
After his second tour of duty in Vietnam, Kerry came to the conclusion that the war was a mistake. He became a spokesman for Vietnam Veterans Against the War. In this role, at 27 years of age, he testified before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in April, 1971, where he made the statement, 'How do you ask a man to be the last man to die for a mistake?'
By understanding John Kerry's past lifetime as Andrew Jackson, the accusations that Kerry 'flip flopped' on the Vietnam War can be better understood. In both lifetimes, Jackson/Kerry showed an early and passionate willingness to serve his country though military service. In both lifetimes, he also demonstrated the trait of not following orders blindly and without thinking. When Jackson/Kerry determined that marching orders were wrong, he challenged military authority and did what he felt was the right thing to do in the given circumstances. This is not a trait of 'flip flopping,' rather, it reflects intelligence, discrimination and the courage to stand up for what is just.
Andrew Jackson was known for his optimism, a trait shared
by John Kerry.
Andrew Jackson
Andrew Jackson was a military leader who helped expel the
British, who had attacked the US in the War of 1812 and burned the White
House in 1814.
John Kerry
John Kerry is running for President at time when the destruction
of the World Trade Center and the attack on the Pentagon represents the
first time the US has been significantly attacked on its own soil since the
War of 1812.
Andrew Jackson
Following the Revolutionary War, Andrew Jackson studied
law and was admitted to the Tennessee Bar in 1787, when he was 20 years old. Within
a year, he became a prosecuting attorney in the Superior Court of Nashville,
Tennessee. Jackson
later served as a judge on the Supreme Court of Tennessee for a period
of six years.
John Kerry
John Kerry graduated from Boston College Law School in 1976,
two hundred years after the Declaration of Independence was signed. Kerry,
mirroring the path of Jackson, became a prosecuting attorney, the First Assistant
District Attorney of Middlesex County, Massachusetts, within a year
or so of graduation. In
this role, he helped place the number two organized crime figure
in Massachusetts behind bars.
Andrew Jackson
Andrew Jackson ran for US Representative in 1796 and became
the first congressman from Tennessee, a state that had just been admitted
to the Union. Jackson
was subsequently elected as a US Senator from Tennessee.
John Kerry
John Kerry ran for US Representative from Massachusetts, though
he failed to be elected. He later served as Lt. Governor for that state
and subsequently was elected as a US Senator from Massachusetts. Kerry is
now serving his fourth term as a Senator.
Andrew Jackson
In the election of 1824, Andrew Jackson ran for President
of the United States and won the popular vote, but he did not have enough
Electoral College votes to win the Presidency. The contest had to be decided
in the House of Representatives. When
Henry Clay, who has been identified as being reincarnated in the
persona of John McCain, sided with John Quincy Adams (the son of
John Adams), Adams prevailed in the House vote and became President. Since
Jackson had won the popular vote but lost the presidential election,
his supporters called the election of 1824 the 'Stolen Election.' In
the election of 1828, Jackson defeated John Quincy Adams and assumed
the Presidency.
John Kerry
In the election of 2000, Al Gore was thought to have won the popular
vote, but lost the election in the Electoral College, much like Andrew
Jackson did in 1824. With
this outcome, along with the controversy regarding the Florida
vote, some have referred to the election of 2000 as a 'Stolen Election.' If
John Kerry wins the contest of 2004, he will have repeated the
pattern of assuming the Presidency following a 'Stolen Election.'
Andrew Jackson
In the election of 1824, Andrew Jackson ran against John
Quincy Adams, the son of John Adams, the second President of the United States. When
John Quincy defeated Jackson in the election of 1824, John Adams
and John Quincy Adams became the first father and son to both serve
as President of the US. Jackson
then ran for President against John Quincy Adams in 1828 and won. As
such, John Quincy Adams, like his father John Adams, was a one
term president.
John Kerry
George W. Bush's election in 2000 represented
the second time that the son of a President became a President himself. John
Kerry is running against the son of a President, just as Andrew Jackson ran
against the son of a President. George W. Bush's father, George H. W.
Bush, was also a one term President.
Summary
In closing, there are many parallels in the lives of Andrew Jackson and
John Kerry. As noted earlier, the facial match between Jackson and Kerry
is stunning. It
is my hope that this case will help elected officials in the
US, as well as the general public, better grasp the concrete
reality of reincarnation, so that our country may be governed
in a more enlightened way.
