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A new life for Glenn Ford?

UNITED STATES. Canadian-born actor Glenn Ford, who died on 30 August, aged 90, after a cinematic career spanning more than 60 years, provided outstanding evidence for reincarnation when he was hypnotically regressed.

Ford, who shot to fame in 1946 starring opposite Rita Hayworth in “Gilda”, recalled five previous lives under hypnosis, including one as Emile Langevin, an expert horseman in King Louis XIV’s House Cavalry.

Remarkably, whilst reliving that existence, Langevin (Ford) spoke French with ease. Yet in his normal waking state, the veteran actor could manage only a few haltingly spoken grammar-book phrases.

According to Hemendra Nath Bannerjee, in his book “Americans Who Have Been Reincarnated”, language experts at the University of California, Los Angeles, “were very impressed” when they heard tape-recordings of these regression sessions.

“They said Ford was not only speaking French adeptly, but he was using the Parisian French of the 1670s.”

Another former life was that of Charles Stewart of Elgin, Scotland, and when recalling that existence under hypnosis Ford played Chopin, Beethoven and Mozart on a baby grand piano, though he could not play a note normally.

Past lives as a cowboy and a Christian martyr were also recalled by the actor under hypnosis.

One of Glenn Ford’s most recent movie roles was in the first Superman film, playing the role of the hero’s step-father.

Posted on Tuesday, September 05, 2006
Category: Reincarnation

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