G. Ley
Member
"He also has been saying "eyeballs" nonsensically for months. He told his grandmother yesterday that when you get dead sometimes birds eat your eyeballs out. She thought that was interesting in light of everything."
This is one of those fascinating details that verifies a past life. Your son said he washed up on shore and where he was buried. This means his body must have been floating in the water for a time while he remained with the body. The reference to "birds eating eyeballs" is true with most omnivorous birds like crows, but seagulls are especially noted for preying on dead sailors and the eyes are the easiest things for seagulls to access on a corpse floating face up.
One U-boat captain noted how he had come to detest seagulls, as when his boat pulled into the U-boat pens, they would pass seagulls eating the bodies of dead sailors floating in the water.
The chance of your son knowing about a detail of this nature at his age are nil. He had to have witnessed this to know about such a grisly detail of a sailor's death. Obviously the hernia operation brought back horrific memories of his previous death by a shark. It is interesting that the hernia occurred in the same location as the shark bite. There are many cases of such marks or trauma from a previous life exhibiting in a present life as a physical problem or birthmark. Sufis say the body remembers far more and far longer than the mind.
James Leininger is another very young boy that remembered his death in the South Pacific during an attack. In his past life, James had been a Navy flier that died when his aircraft received a direct hit in the nose that blew the propeller off his airplane. This was verified by an observer that had been in an aircraft flying close by that witnessed his death. What is interesting is that James would break the propellers off his toy airplanes. This case is one of the clearest cases of a past life I have ever encountered. Being a history buff as well as a former pilot, there were many fascinating details in this story about which I have rather extensive knowledge.
For instance, James refers to the fact that one of the Navy fighters he flew (not the one he died in) was always blowing tires. It would be impossible for a boy this age to know such a detail about that particular aircraft unless he had been there as a witness. He also corrected his father who was building a model of one of the fighters he flew. His father commented about the "bombs" on the airplanes. James corrected him saying, "Oh dad those aren't bombs, those are drop tanks that carry fuel." What amazed me was most was that, in all my research about WWII aviation, the battle, the ships and the location he names were completely unknown to me due to their obscurity. So how could a preschool age boy recount such details with total accuracy about such an obscure, long forgotten incident?
This little boy went to reunion with his old shipmates, where he recognized one in particular who asked him how he knew my name. The boy replied, "I knew who you were by your voice." He turned to his father to say how difficult it was to recognize his shipmates because "they all looked so old." How many times have you heard some old geezer say, "Boy, I only wish I was that age again?" Don't worry, you will be.
The name of the book is "Soul Survivor." This is an interesting title because another naval aviator, Ensign George Gay, wrote a book titled "Sole Survivor" in which he describes his experience of witnessing the battle of Midway from the middle of the Japanese fleet after his plane was shot down. Gay was the only survivor of torpedo squadron eight.
As for me, I have dim flashes of a stall/spin crash that resulted in a fiery death. I was an Army Air Corps cadet involved in a training accident in the late 1930s. What is so strange is how the desires of that last life were so strong they followed me into this life. There are so many amazing cross-overs from that life into this one. It is as if this life is a sequel to the previous one. Yet this life has taught me so much about the desires of this existence.
This is one of those fascinating details that verifies a past life. Your son said he washed up on shore and where he was buried. This means his body must have been floating in the water for a time while he remained with the body. The reference to "birds eating eyeballs" is true with most omnivorous birds like crows, but seagulls are especially noted for preying on dead sailors and the eyes are the easiest things for seagulls to access on a corpse floating face up.
One U-boat captain noted how he had come to detest seagulls, as when his boat pulled into the U-boat pens, they would pass seagulls eating the bodies of dead sailors floating in the water.
The chance of your son knowing about a detail of this nature at his age are nil. He had to have witnessed this to know about such a grisly detail of a sailor's death. Obviously the hernia operation brought back horrific memories of his previous death by a shark. It is interesting that the hernia occurred in the same location as the shark bite. There are many cases of such marks or trauma from a previous life exhibiting in a present life as a physical problem or birthmark. Sufis say the body remembers far more and far longer than the mind.
James Leininger is another very young boy that remembered his death in the South Pacific during an attack. In his past life, James had been a Navy flier that died when his aircraft received a direct hit in the nose that blew the propeller off his airplane. This was verified by an observer that had been in an aircraft flying close by that witnessed his death. What is interesting is that James would break the propellers off his toy airplanes. This case is one of the clearest cases of a past life I have ever encountered. Being a history buff as well as a former pilot, there were many fascinating details in this story about which I have rather extensive knowledge.
For instance, James refers to the fact that one of the Navy fighters he flew (not the one he died in) was always blowing tires. It would be impossible for a boy this age to know such a detail about that particular aircraft unless he had been there as a witness. He also corrected his father who was building a model of one of the fighters he flew. His father commented about the "bombs" on the airplanes. James corrected him saying, "Oh dad those aren't bombs, those are drop tanks that carry fuel." What amazed me was most was that, in all my research about WWII aviation, the battle, the ships and the location he names were completely unknown to me due to their obscurity. So how could a preschool age boy recount such details with total accuracy about such an obscure, long forgotten incident?
This little boy went to reunion with his old shipmates, where he recognized one in particular who asked him how he knew my name. The boy replied, "I knew who you were by your voice." He turned to his father to say how difficult it was to recognize his shipmates because "they all looked so old." How many times have you heard some old geezer say, "Boy, I only wish I was that age again?" Don't worry, you will be.
The name of the book is "Soul Survivor." This is an interesting title because another naval aviator, Ensign George Gay, wrote a book titled "Sole Survivor" in which he describes his experience of witnessing the battle of Midway from the middle of the Japanese fleet after his plane was shot down. Gay was the only survivor of torpedo squadron eight.
As for me, I have dim flashes of a stall/spin crash that resulted in a fiery death. I was an Army Air Corps cadet involved in a training accident in the late 1930s. What is so strange is how the desires of that last life were so strong they followed me into this life. There are so many amazing cross-overs from that life into this one. It is as if this life is a sequel to the previous one. Yet this life has taught me so much about the desires of this existence.