Science Who were you reincarnated from? - Page 6

**Rain Man** · 06:06 PM

Take your birthday and go back [edit] 40 weeks to find the date of your conception. Then google "died [date]". I haven't verified it yet, but I'm pretty sure that the first person who shows up is your past life. You can use this to count: http://www.timeanddate.com/calendar/...1962&country=1

My past life was this woman:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernie_Babcock

I think it fits. She's from the same part of the world as me and we have some similar interests.

In another rather freaky part of this, I went back 36 weeks from the day of my birth, and the final date was my mother's birthday. Was I the result of some sort of birthday gift? I'm not sure what to think of that.

scho63 · 07-28-2014, 10:09 AM

JFC I was a Canadian in my prior life, eh!

Edgar William Richard Steacie
(December 25, 1900 – August 28, 1962) was a Canadian physical chemist and president of the National Research Council of Canada from 1952 to 1962.[2][3]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edgar_W...ichard_Steacie

**Lzen** · 07-28-2014, 10:59 AM

Sir Geoffrey Sandford Reed (14 March 1892 – 31 December 1970) was a judge in the Supreme Court of South Australia and the first Director-General of the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation (ASIO).

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geoffrey_Reed

jallmon · 07-28-2014, 11:12 AM

Elsie de Wolfe, 84 American socialite and interior decorator, author of the 1913 book on interior design, The House in Good Taste.

Need to check the ol' broad out. Who knows.

Update: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elsie_de_Wolfe

De Wolfe's 1926 marriage [at age 61] to diplomat Sir Charles Mendl was page-one news in the New York Times. Shortly after her marriage, she scandalized French diplomatic society when she attended a fancy-dress ball dressed as a Moulin Rouge dancer and made her entrance turning handsprings. A guest chided her: "Elsie, it is wonderful to be able to turn handsprings at your age. But, after all, you are, you are Charlie's wife, and do you think it is in perfect taste for the wife of a diplomat to perform acrobatics in a ballroom?" The marriage between de Wolfe and Mendl was platonic and one of convenience. They appeared to have married primarily for social amenities: the couple entertained together, but they kept separate homes. Ten years after their marriage, de Wolfe published her autobiography, her husband was not mentioned.
------
Has promise.

KINGPIN CHIEFS FAN · 07-28-2014, 11:31 AM

Sounds like a bogus theory to me, that means everybody born the same day as me would be reincarnated from the same person. Not going to happen. I know you're smarter than that Rainman. This was too easy to shoot down, try another theory.

**Rain Man** · 07-28-2014, 12:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by KINGPIN CHIEFS FAN

Sounds like a bogus theory to me, that means everybody born the same day as me would be reincarnated from the same person. Not going to happen. I know you're smarter than that Rainman. This was too easy to shoot down, try another theory.

Sounds like someone discovered a dead pedophile in their past life.

stumppy · 07-28-2014, 01:19 PM

Looks like I was the first American killed in Vietnam. In the 'Official" war.

Hometown Monument to the First American Killed in Vietnam

Field review by the editors.

Livingston, Tennessee

James Davis's monument, complete with his photograph, identifies him as "the First American Killed in Vietnam," although this isn't correct. Americans soldiers had been killed in Vietnam since 1945, and the first one listed on the Vietnam Memorial Wall was killed in 1956. Davis wasn't killed until 1961, but his death was proclaimed to be the first by President Lyndon Johnson, partly because the war didn't officially "begin" until December 11, 1961 (Davis was killed days later), and partly because he died valiantly, drawing fire away from his men, sacrificing his life to save theirs.

Frosty · 07-28-2014, 01:38 PM

Manus MacCloskey (April 24, 1874-May 11, 1963) was a Brigadier General in the United States Army. Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,[1] MacCloskey graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1898. He would serve in the Spanish-American War and the China Relief Expedition. During World War I he commanded the 12th Field Artillery Regiment and fought in the Battle of Verdun, the Battle of Château-Thierry (1918), the Battle of Belleau Wood, and the Battle of Soissons (1918). Awards he received during his career include the Distinguished Service Medal, the Silver Star with oak leaf cluster, and the Purple Heart with oak leaf cluster.

He is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. His son was Brigadier General Monro MacCloskey.

In 1977, MacCloskey's personal papers were donated to the University of Pittsburgh Archives by Monro MacCloskey.

In reality, it was probably some poor schlub that died in a car wreck or something.

07-27-2014, 05:19 PM
Rain Man NFL's #1 Ermines Fan Join Date: Jul 2001 Location: My house Casino cash: $2918491 VARSITY	Who were you reincarnated from? Take your birthday and go back [edit] 40 weeks to find the date of your conception. Then google "died [date]". I haven't verified it yet, but I'm pretty sure that the first person who shows up is your past life. You can use this to count: http://www.timeanddate.com/calendar/...1962&country=1 My past life was this woman: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernie_Babcock I think it fits. She's from the same part of the world as me and we have some similar interests. In another rather freaky part of this, I went back 36 weeks from the day of my birth, and the final date was my mother's birthday. Was I the result of some sort of birthday gift? I'm not sure what to think of that. Last edited by Rain Man; 07-27-2014 at 06:06 PM..
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07-28-2014, 10:09 AM	#76
scho63 Politically Incorrect Join Date: Feb 2009 Location: Scottsdale, AZ Casino cash: $2371110	JFC I was a Canadian in my prior life, eh! Edgar William Richard Steacie (December 25, 1900 – August 28, 1962) was a Canadian physical chemist and president of the National Research Council of Canada from 1952 to 1962.[2][3] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edgar_W...ichard_Steacie __________________ *"The only difference between sex for free and sex for money is that sex for free costs you a WHOLE LOT more!"* ~Redd Foxx~ ~~2018 2019 2020 20212022 2023~~ 2024 Adopt a Chief - Clark Hunt and Brett Veach "The men who drafted Patrick Mahomes"
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07-28-2014, 10:59 AM	#77
Lzen Supporter Join Date: Feb 2001 Location: Jan Quadrant Vincent 16 Casino cash: $1950692	Sir Geoffrey Sandford Reed (14 March 1892 – 31 December 1970) was a judge in the Supreme Court of South Australia and the first Director-General of the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation (ASIO). http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geoffrey_Reed __________________ If at first you don't succeed ...skydiving is not for you.
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07-28-2014, 11:12 AM	#78
jallmon Veteran Join Date: May 2007 Location: Pittsburgh, PA Casino cash: $4936918	Elsie de Wolfe, 84 American socialite and interior decorator, author of the 1913 book on interior design, The House in Good Taste. Need to check the ol' broad out. Who knows. Update: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elsie_de_Wolfe De Wolfe's 1926 marriage [at age 61] to diplomat Sir Charles Mendl was page-one news in the New York Times. Shortly after her marriage, she scandalized French diplomatic society when she attended a fancy-dress ball dressed as a Moulin Rouge dancer and made her entrance turning handsprings. A guest chided her: "Elsie, it is wonderful to be able to turn handsprings at your age. But, after all, you are, you are Charlie's wife, and do you think it is in perfect taste for the wife of a diplomat to perform acrobatics in a ballroom?" The marriage between de Wolfe and Mendl was platonic and one of convenience. They appeared to have married primarily for social amenities: the couple entertained together, but they kept separate homes. Ten years after their marriage, de Wolfe published her autobiography, her husband was not mentioned. ------ Has promise. __________________ Go Chiefs! Last edited by jallmon; 07-28-2014 at 11:30 AM.. Reason: Update
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07-28-2014, 11:31 AM	#79
KINGPIN CHIEFS FAN Starter Join Date: Jan 2009 Casino cash: $9905574	Sounds like a bogus theory to me, that means everybody born the same day as me would be reincarnated from the same person. Not going to happen. I know you're smarter than that Rainman. This was too easy to shoot down, try another theory.
Posts: 863

07-28-2014, 01:19 PM	#81
stumppy New and Improved Join Date: Mar 2002 Location: Springfield, Mo. Casino cash: $1088590	Looks like I was the first American killed in Vietnam. In the 'Official" war. Hometown Monument to the First American Killed in Vietnam Field review by the editors. Livingston, Tennessee James Davis's monument, complete with his photograph, identifies him as "the First American Killed in Vietnam," although this isn't correct. Americans soldiers had been killed in Vietnam since 1945, and the first one listed on the Vietnam Memorial Wall was killed in 1956. Davis wasn't killed until 1961, but his death was proclaimed to be the first by President Lyndon Johnson, partly because the war didn't officially "begin" until December 11, 1961 (Davis was killed days later), and partly because he died valiantly, drawing fire away from his men, sacrificing his life to save theirs. __________________ “As a nation, we can endure damaging policies for a four-year term. But we cannot survive a president willing to terminate our Constitution”
Posts: 21,242

07-28-2014, 01:38 PM	#82
Frosty Go Beavers! Join Date: Jan 2001 Location: Warshington Casino cash: $5428243	Manus MacCloskey (April 24, 1874-May 11, 1963) was a Brigadier General in the United States Army. Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,[1] MacCloskey graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1898. He would serve in the Spanish-American War and the China Relief Expedition. During World War I he commanded the 12th Field Artillery Regiment and fought in the Battle of Verdun, the Battle of Château-Thierry (1918), the Battle of Belleau Wood, and the Battle of Soissons (1918). Awards he received during his career include the Distinguished Service Medal, the Silver Star with oak leaf cluster, and the Purple Heart with oak leaf cluster. He is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. His son was Brigadier General Monro MacCloskey. In 1977, MacCloskey's personal papers were donated to the University of Pittsburgh Archives by Monro MacCloskey. In reality, it was probably some poor schlub that died in a car wreck or something.
Posts: 14,502