Mesazh nga një jetë tjetër.

[picard]

Besoj se secili nga ju ka pare dezhavu. (momente te cilat na duket sikur i kemi jetuar dhe nje here tjeter) dhe ka ndjere ate ndjenjen misterioze dhe unike.dejavu-ja ka shpiegim shkencor, por jo gjithcka qe thote shkenca eshte e vertete.
Ky fenomen na ben qe te mendojme shume gjera. E para qe na vjen ndermend eshte qe mbase kemi jetuar dhe nje here tjeter kete jete. Dhe momentet e dejavu-se jane momente qe na kujtohen nga jeta - jetet e meparshme. Mbase !!!

SI MUND TE VERTETOJME JETESEN TONE TE MEPARSHME ?????

Imagjinoni qe jetet te cilat jetojme dhe perseriten jane A , B , C , D,..........
Supzoni qe tani po jetoni jeten C.
Nuk mbani mend asgje nga jeta A dhe B. Pervec disa momenteve te dejavu-se.
M.q.s momentet qe na kujtohen jane te njejta atehere ne jetet A,B kemi bere te njejtat gjera qe po bejme ne C dhe qe do bejme dhe ne D dhe keshtu me rradhe.
Por per nje arsye qe nuk e dime gjithcka qe kishim ne A dhe B ka humbur dhe eshte kthyer prape nga e para ne C. (***)
MENDONI cfare mesazhi mund te lini ne jeten qe jetoni tani (C) ne menyre qe ne jeten (D) te jeni te sigurt qe do ta gjeni. p.sh: lini nje leter ne nje godine te braktisur ku shkruani "Kam jetuar dhe nje here tjeter". Messazhi dhe vendi qe do zgjidhni ku do e lini kete mesazh (qofte leter , ose dicka tjeter) duhet ti rezistoje kthimit mbrapsht qe ben jeta (***).



Shpresoj te mos ju kem ngaterruar.

Pres te shkruani mesazhin dhe vendin ku menduat.

PERSE E GJITHA KJO?????
N.q.s e keni gjetur menyren dhe vendin sesi do e percillni mesazhin per ne jeten D , pergatiteni dhe pastaj shkoni e kontrolloni ne vendin qe menduat , se n.q.s keni jetuar jete B mesazhi do te jete aty.

[Albo]

Interesant ne kete teme eshte mospasja e vullnetit te njeriut per te pranuar dhe jetuar me misteret e shumta qe rrethojne ate. picard pyet nese jemi ne gjendje te kuptojme jetet e meparshme qe kemi jetuar, kur shumica e njerezve te gjalle e kane te veshtire te kuptojne jeten qe jetojne. Pra ju po pyesni nese ne jemi ne gjendje te njohim jetet e meparshme, kur nuk jemi ne gjendje te kuptojme jeten qe jetojme?!

Sa here qe shkenca har ne nje murr qe nuk e kalon dot, ajo i vendos ketij murri nje emer te pakuptimte qe ta identifikoje dhe ne te njejten kohe riprodhon nje mase te madhe teorisht qe kundershtojne njera-tjetren. Te gjitha keto i ben jo sepse eshte duke eksploruar fenomenin, perkundrazi, i ben pasi nuk deshiron te pranoje qe te pranoje qe nuk eshte ne gjendje te shpjegoje fenomenin.

Eshte me mire te flasesh pa pushim fjale qe nuk kane kuptim, apo te pranosh shkurt dhe sakte se nuk je ne gjendje ta shpjegosh nje fenomen?!

Por ajo qe eshte akoma me elektrizuese eshte mendimi se cfare fiton apo humbet njeriu nga zbulimi i nje misteri.

[BOKE]

Po lexoja shkrimet e mesiperme dhe mu kujtua qe para ca kohesh rubrika "Dateline" ne kanalin ABC dha nje emision per kete ceshtje. Bera nje kerkim ne websitin e tyre dhe e gjeta materialin.

Second Lives

Could a Little Boy Be Proof of Reincarnation?

April 15 — Nearly six decades ago, a 21-year-old Navy fighter pilot on a mission over the Pacific was shot down by Japanese artillery. His name might have been forgotten, were it not for 6-year-old James Leininger.


Quite a few people — including those who knew the fighter pilot — think James is the pilot, reincarnated.
James' parents, Andrea and Bruce, a highly educated, modern couple, say they are "probably the people least likely to have a scenario like this pop up in their lives."
But over time, they have become convinced their little son has had a former life.
From an early age, James would play with nothing else but planes, his parents say. But when he was 2, they said the planes their son loved began to give him regular nightmares.
"I'd wake him up and he'd be screaming," Andrea told ABCNEWS' Chris Cuomo. She said when she asked her son what he was dreaming about, he would say, "Airplane crash on fire, little man can't get out."

Reality Check

Andrea says her mom was the first to suggest James was remembering a past life.
At first, Andrea says she was doubtful. James was only watching kids' shows, his parents say, and they weren't watching World War II documentaries or conversing about military history.

But as time went by, Andrea began to wonder what to believe. In one video of James at age 3, he goes over a plane as if he's doing a preflight check.
Another time, Andrea said, she bought him a toy plane, and pointed out what appeared to be a bomb on its underside. She says James corrected her, and told her it was a drop tank. "I'd never heard of a drop tank," she said. "I didn't know what a drop tank was."
Then James' violent nightmares got worse, occurring three and four times a week. Andrea's mother suggested she look into the work of counselor and therapist Carol Bowman, who believes that the dead sometimes can be reborn.

With guidance from Bowman, they began to encourage James to share his memories — and immediately, Andrea says, the nightmares started become less frequent. James was also becoming more articulate about his apparent past, she said.

Bowman said James was at the age when former lives are most easily recalled. "They haven't had the cultural conditioning, the layering over the experience in this life so the memories can percolate up more easily," she said.

Trail of Mysteries

Over time, James' parents say he revealed extraordinary details about the life of a former fighter pilot — mostly at bedtime, when he was drowsy.

They say James told them his plane had been hit by the Japanese and crashed. Andrea says James told his father he flew a Corsair, and then told her, "They used to get flat tires all the time."

In fact, historians and pilots agree that the plane's tires took a lot of punishment on landing. But that's a fact that could easily be found in books or on television.

Andrea says James also told his father the name of the boat he took off from — Natoma — and the name of someone he flew with — "Jack Larson."

After some research, Bruce discovered both the Natoma and Jack Larson were real. The Natoma Bay was a small aircraft carrier in the Pacific. And Larson is living in Arkansas.
"It was like, holy mackerel," Bruce said. "You could have poured my brains out of my ears. I just couldn't believe it.

James 2 = James M. Huston Jr.?

Bruce became obsessed, searching the Internet, combing through military records and interviewing men who served aboard the Natoma Bay.
He said James told him he had been shot down at Iwo Jima. James had also begun signing his crayon drawings "James 3." Bruce soon learned that the only pilot from the squadron killed at Iwo Jima was James M. Huston Jr.

Bruce says James also told him his plane had sustained a direct hit on the engine.

Ralph Clarbour, a rear gunner on a U.S. airplane that flew off the Natoma Bay, says his plane was right next to one flown by James M. Huston Jr. during a raid near Iwo Jima on March 3, 1945.
Clarbour said he saw Huston's plane struck by anti-aircraft fire. "I would say he was hit head on, right in the middle of the engine," he said.

Treasured Mementos

Bruce says he now believes his son had a past life in which he was James M. Huston Jr. "He came back because he wasn't finished with something."
The Leiningers wrote a letter to Huston's sister, Anne Barron, about their little boy. And now she believes it as well.

"The child was so convincing in coming up with all the things that there is no way on the world he could know," she said.

But Professor Paul Kurtz of the State University of New York at Buffalo, who heads an organization that investigates claims of the paranormal, says he thinks the parents are "self-deceived."

"They're fascinated by the mysterious and they built up a fairy tale," he said.
James' vivid, alleged recollections are starting to fade as he gets older — but among his prized possessions remain two haunting presents sent to him by Barron: a bust of George Washington and a model of a Corsair aircraft.

They were among the personal effects of James Huston sent home after the war.
"He appears to have experienced something that I don't think is unique, but the way it's been revealed is quite astounding," Bruce said.

Asked if the idea that James may have been someone else changes his or his wife's feeling about their son, Bruce said: "It doesn't change how we think. I don't look at him and say, 'That's not my boy.' That's my boy."