ments that he made in regards to disabled people when he suggested that they have these disabilities simply because of  past life misdemeanors and that they are paying now for sins of the past.  Of course he claims he was badly misquoted and that is not what he meant, for Glen though, the damage had been done and within a matter of hours Glen was 'out on his ear', to which  some might say, 'was because of his own past mistakes !!!   At the end of the day, evidence can be found if one cares to look for it through  the many books on this subject, and that the subject of Reincarnation has some substance to it. There are alternatives of course, I mentioned cryptomesia and genetic inherited memory, but no matter what, Reincarnation is a subject which merits the most serious of attention and it is one that I feel has enough foundation to suggest that we do indeed 'survive', that life is eternal and that somewhere in this crazy mixed up world lies a divine purpose for each and every one of us.

[References, Reincarnation by Roy Stenman, Piatkus Books, 5 Windmill Street London, England, W1P 1HF]
Further suggested reading.
Jenny Cockell 'Yesterday's Children' Piatkus Books 1993.
Many Mansions, Air Chief Marshall Dowding 1943.
The Case For Reincarnation, Joe Fisher, Granada Publishing 1985.
More Lives Than One. Jeffrey Iverson, Souvenir Press 1976.

Encounters With The Past, Joe Keeton and Peter Moss, Sidgwick & Jackson 1979.

(Words taken from Charlotte Gill's article in the Daily Mail Saturday September 7th 2002)

From the bleak waters of Loch Ness a mysterious shape arcs gracefully upwards then vanishes.  These intriguing pictures record the latest 'sighting' of the famous monster and wakens once again, the centuries old legend of the Scottish Lake.  But while Nessie hunters across the world salivate, cynics might muse that he is not quite the monster we thought he was.  Has he been on a diet ? Is he withering with age ? The more romantic might wonder if he has fathered a slimline successor.  The photographs were taken by Roy Johnston, until now a die hard non-believer who expected to see no more than a few birds bobbing on the surface of the lake when he stopped his car to take in the view. 

It was shortly before 09:00am on August 21 when Mr Johnston 63, pulled into a lay by near