Page 20 - The 'X' Chronicles Newspaper - October 2015

20 Past Life - Reincarnation
A PLACE, NOT A
PERSON
Ginger, as Sarah Jean, described
traveling on a riverboat… and then
went on to recount her suicide by
drowning.
Many past-life memories seem to surface when
the subject is very young, generally between the
ages of two and five. In the case of the woman
who was given the pseudonym Ginger Waldorf,
the memories did not begin to manifest
themselves until she was 20 years old. Ginger
Waldorf was born in 1948 in a small town in
Ohio. She was placed for adoption when she
was four years old and was shunted between
several foster homes after that. She was a shy,
insecure child, and she grew up to be intensely
religious.
Hazy recollections
After she was married, Ginger moved with her
husband to Texas. The birth of their first child
prompted Ginger to try to trace her own
biological parents. She felt that she had a clue to long time.”
her origins as the name Marietta had been
coming into her mind for some time. She
thought perhaps she had originally been called
Marietta, or that was the name of her natural
mother,
Ginger decided to undergo a session of
hypnotic regression to recall details of her early
childhood and natural parents. She hoped that
this might help in her search. While she was in
the hypnotic state, it became clear that the name
Marietta referred to the town in Ohio, not a
person as Ginger had originally assumed.
Thinking that Marietta might be the town where
she had spent her early childhood, Ginger went
there, and found at once that the area seemed
completely familiar. This, thought Ginger, was
certainly the place where she had spent her
earliest years.
By tracking back through the foster
homes of her childhood, Ginger finally
contacted her natural mother and met some of
her sisters. Surprisingly, they were not the least
bit familiar with Marietta, Ohio, nor could they
share the other memories that Ginger had
recorded during the hypnotic sessions. For the
first time, Ginger considered the possibility of
reincarnation. After some deliberation, she
decided to investigate the possibility further.
Ginger consulted a psychologist, who referred
her to the Psychical Research Foundation in
Carrollton, Georgia.
Fear of water
After several hypnotic sessions probing into
Gingers memory, she recalled her name as
Sarah Jean Jenkins and her address in Marietta.
Ginger described the way the town looked in
her former life at the turn of the century and
recalled the names of her relatives. When these
details of stores, buildings, and peoples’ names
were checked against public records, they
matched perfectly. During one hypnotic session,
Ginger, as Sarah Jean, described traveling on a
riverboat. She recalled the name of the captain,
and then went on to recount her suicide by
Drowning.
Ginger had always had an intense fear of water.
Perhaps the fear was carried over from her past
life as Sarah Jean Jenkins and the horrible way
she died.
In the hypnotic sessions, Sarah Jean
seemed to take over Ginger’s personality
completely. Both the voice of Sarah Jean and
her extremely confident manner expressed a
character totally different from Ginger’s, and
one that the diffident and insecure Ginger could
only envy. []
NOW THEY ARE TWINS
Jennifer picked up one of the dolls and
said, “Oh, that’s Mary and this is my
Suzanne. I haven’t seen her for such a
The death if the two young Pollock sisters
shattered the lives of their parents, John and
Florence. John Pollock of Scarborough in
northern England had always maintained a firm
belief in reincarnation but it proved little
consolation when the two girls were killed by a
passing car as they made their way to Mass on
the sunny morning of May 5, 1957. Joanna was
11 years old at the time while her younger sister Pollock had not worn the smock since the
Jacqueline was only six.
Certain knowledge
Eight months after the accident, Mrs. Pollock
informed her husband that she was pregnant.
Mr. Pollock was convinced that his wife would
give birth to twins who would be the
reincarnation of their two daughters. Mrs.
Pollock refused to entertain any such idea. After sisters. Even Mrs. Pollock, who was initially,
a later examination at the gynecologist’s, she
was able to inform her husband that there was
no chance of twins. The doctor stated that there
was only one heartbeat evident and one set of
limbs. To Mrs. Pollock, it seemed that any
possibility of reincarnation of the two girls was
finally confounded. Mr. Pollock was unshaken
and insisted that he would be proved right.
Identical twins with a difference
When Mrs. Pollock went into labor on the night
of October 3, 1958, the attending midwife said
to Mr. Pollock: “I wish you’d accept that twins
won’t be born.” Early the next morning, Mr.
Pollock who was a milkman, was making his
rounds. He was told then that his wife had in
fact given birth to identical twins.
When identical twins are born, they
are expected to have identical birthmarks. In
the case of the Pollock girls, Jennifer, who was
born 10 minutes after Gillian, had a faint
white line across her forehead which matched
the scar that Jacqueline (the younger of the
two dead sisters) had developed as a result of
a fall when she was two years old. Jennifer
also had the same brown thumbprint on her
right thigh that marked Jacqueline. Her sister,
Gillian, had neither mark.
When the girls were toddlers, their
father opened up a box of toys that had
belonged to the two dead girls and that had
been put away after the accident. When the
twins saw the toys, Jennifer picked up one of
the dolls and said: “Oh, that’s my Mary and
this is my Suzanne. I haven’t seen them for
such a long time.” Mr. Pollock found an old
smock that he wife used to wear to meet the
girls from school. When Jennifer saw the
smock, she said: “That’s what mommy wore
when she fetched us from school.” Mrs.
deaths of Joanna and Jacqueline. In 1966
Indian researcher Hemendra Banerjee
interviewed the Pollock sisters. The case was
reported widely in the national press and
helped to establish Banerjee as a leading
investigator into reincarnation.
Several other incidents have supported
the theory of the reincarnation of the Pollock
so adamantly against any suggestion of
reincarnation, became convinced. Before her
death in 1979, she admitted that she believed
that her first two daughters were not really
dead.[]
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