Washington & Lee – One Spirit -Introduction-
http://www.disclose.tv/forum/george-washington-reincarnated-as-robert-e-lee-t20913.html

“First  in  war,  first  in  peace  and  first  in the hearts of his
countrymen.”  – Virginia Congressman Light-Horse Harry Lee’s* eulogy
of George Washington

George Washington probably believed in reincarnation. How do we know
this?  We don’t have any examples of him writing about it or know of
any  documentation  of  him  confiding  in others. But it’s commonly
known  that  Washington  was not only a Freemason, he was a longtime
Grand  Master  Mason  and  was considered the unofficial head of all
North  American  Masonic  Lodges.  One of the beliefs of the ancient
mystery  traditions  passed on over the centuries through the Masons
is the cycle of birth-death-rebirth or ‘transmigration of the soul’.
There  are  many good reasons why Freemasonry has been and continues
to  be  a  ‘secret  society’ and one of them is that the teaching of
reincarnation  has  met with violent opposition in the Western World
from  the  Vatican  and  some  Protestants!  And  although the Roman
Catholic  Church  doesn’t  burn  anyone at the stake anymore and the
Inquisition  is  long behind us, reincarnation still receives strong
condemnation  from  many different sources. I imagine this book will
receive  harsh  criticism  from many who are strongly religious. But
the first point I wanted to make here in this chapter is whether you
come  to  this  information  with  an  open  mind  towards  the soul
returning  as  another human or not, it is highly probable that like
most learned Master Masons, G. Washington secretly and very strongly
believed in reincarnation!

7  years  after  Washington’s death at Virginia’s second most famous
plantation  (Mt. Vernon [on the Potomac]), Robert E. Lee was born in
Virginia’s  most famous plantation (Stratford Hall [on the Potomac])
just  7  miles  from Washington’s Birthplace. I know of no record of
Lee  being a Freemason or of him believing in reincarnation, but the
connection  he had to Washington was very intense! He was the son of
*Light-Horse  Harry  Lee  -  a  trusted  general and close friend of
Washington.  At Continental Congress in 1776, Richard Henry Lee made
the  motion  for  independence  from Britain. The ‘Lees of Virginia’
were  the  state’s  best  known family and Washington its best known
citizen.  There  were  early Revolutionary War military posts of Ft.
Washington  and nearby Ft. Lee. 17-year-old Washington helped survey
the layout of Alexandria, Va. Robert grew up in Alexandria imitating
Washington  and  attended  the  same  Episcopal  Christ  Church  (on
Washington  St.)  that  Washington  had. Lee attended the Alexandria
Academy  (on  Washington  St.) which listed Washington as one of its
first  trustees.  18-y-o Lee chose a military career and would later
marry    Mary  Anna  Randolph  Custis:  Martha  Washington’s  great-
granddaughter!  Lee’s father-in-law – George Washington Parke Custis
-  was  Martha Washington’s grandson and George Washington’s adopted
son! Robert courted Mary in Fredericksburg near Washington’s boyhood
home.  The Lees lived on the Potomac – just a few miles upriver from
Mt. Vernon – in a plantation on a hill overlooking Washington DC. G.
W.  P.  Custis built Arlington House as a memorial to his father and
it  contained  the  majority of Washington relics. (Today, Arlington
House  is  a memorial to Lee.) Robert & Mary named their first child
George Washington Custis Lee. Lieutenant Lee served in Washington DC
and  like  Washington, was an excellent surveyor. Both men condemned
slavery  while  owning  many slaves. When John Brown raided Harper’s
Ferry,  he first took Colonel L. W. Washington (great-grandnephew of
GW)  captive  –  Colonel  Robert  E.  Lee led the successful US Army
response.  After  Fort Sumter marked the beginning of the Civil War,
Col.  Lee  was  ordered to Washington DC and offered the position of
Commanding  General of the United States. Southerners considered the
war the ‘Second Revolution’ and often compared Lee to Washington. In
General  Lee’s  first  command, he lost against Union General George
McClellan and an aide to Lee – Col. Washington – was killed. General
Washington’s  last  battle  was  the Siege of Yorktown and Lee again
assumed  field command against Gen. George McClellan after the Siege
of  Yorktown.  Gen.  Lee  invaded  the  North twice: at Antietam vs.
McClellan  and at Gettysburg vs. Gen. George Meade. Lee would become
Commander-in-Chief  of  all Confederate States of America forces and
was  as great or greater a general than Washington. Lee’s plantation
became  the  Arlington  National  Cemetery.  After the Civil War, he
became  President of Washington College which had received a bequest
from  Washington. Lee is buried there. The Lexington school was then
renamed Washington and Lee University.

“It  is  satisfactory  always  to have facts to go on; they restrain
supposition  and conjecture, confirm faith and bring contentment.” –
Robert E. Lee

There  are  numerous  excellent  books  on  George Washington and on
Robert  E.  Lee.  Many are written by historians who devoted several
years  -  if  not their lifetimes - to researching them. I, however,
have  not  spent  years  singularly  researching  Washington  & Lee.
However,  I  do  bring  a  new perspective to the stories of perhaps
America’s two finest generals because I have spent years researching
reincarnation  and  discovering  the  science  behind it. Scientific
method  requires  conceptualizing,  observation and experimentation,
theorizing  (mathematics),  and  testing. There must be many ‘clear’
examples  of  ‘direct reincarnation’ for my theory and 13 principles
of  reincarnation  to  be accepted by scientists and non-scientists.
That is the unique purpose of this book: to present reincarnation as
science  using  the  latest scientific discoveries and providing one
example  that  all Americans (and many non-Americans) can relate to.
I’ve  also spent many years researching Freemasonry. Since I’m not a
Mason,  I  haven’t  sworn  an  oath  to  keep  their secrets secret!
Therefore, I can talk and write about how George Washington returned
as  Robert  E.  Lee  in  possibly  history’s most obvious example of
direct reincarnation. 

3/25/09 12:51 t 4/23/10 9:30

- Brad Watson, Miami, FL author of Famous Direct Reincarnations