 John Fitzgerald Kennedy May 29, 1917–November 22, 1963 " . . . The few who have tried to remain independent have not long remained in office. Witness, therefore, the independence of Abraham Lincoln or of John Kennedy. It was their independence and their free spirits and their determination to expose the conspiracy that surrounded them that brought about their demise." —A Document from the Darjeeling Council " . . . We are tired of the misuse of the media by the Serpents . . . [I recommend intense] invocations to the all-seeing Eye of God that once and for all there may be the exposure of who shot JFK and what was the conspiracy behind both the transition of Abraham Lincoln and John Fitzgerald Kennedy. For unless the conspiracy and the fallen ones be exposed, these assassinations will continue."—Saint Germain " . . . For the candidates are answerable to the moneyed interests, to the power-elite manipulators, to organized crime and to the international bankers. And when they attempt to challenge that system, whether in Church or State, they are swiftly assassinated. And therefore here we have [in the Messenger] one [who is] apart from the intrigue and the schemes of politicians who can be rather the conscience of a nation."—Omri-tas, July 7, 1984 "Let every nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe, in order to assure the survival and the success of liberty."—John F. Kennedy, 35th President of the United States of America, 1961-1963 "Today, we need a nation of Minutemen, citizens who are not only prepared to take arms, but citizens who regard the preservation of freedom as the basic purpose of their daily life and who are willing to consciously work and sacrifice for that freedom."—John F. Kennedy ""Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country."—John F. Kennedy "Let every nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe, to assure the survival and success of freedom."—John F. Kennedy, 1961 "It is a paradoxical truth that tax rates are too high and tax revenues are too low and the soundest way to raise the revenues in the long run is to cut the rates now. " . . . Cutting taxes now is not to incur a budget deficit, but to achieve the more prosperous, expanding economy which can bring a budget surplus." —John F. Kennedy "Change is the law of life. And those who look only to the past or present are certain to miss the future."—John F. Kennedy "Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make violent revolution inevitable."—John F. Kennedy, 1962 White House speech "When the time comes to lay down my life for my country, I do not cower from this responsibility. I welcome it."—John F. Kennedy "Every time that we try to lift a problem from our own shoulders, and shift that problem to the hands of the government, to the same extent we are sacrificing the liberties of our people."—John F. Kennedy "The great French Marshall Lyautey once asked his gardener to plant a tree. The gardener objected that the tree was slow-growing and would not reach maturity for 100 years. The Marshall replied, 'In that case there is no time to lose; plant it this afternoon!'''—John F. Kennedy "O God! Thy sea is so great and my boat is so small."—inscription on a plaque on President John F. Kennedy's desk in the White House "Since I entered politics, I have chiefly had men's views confided to me privately. Some of the biggest men in the United States, in the field of commerce and manufacture, are afraid of something. They know that there is a power somewhere so organized, so subtle, so watchful, so interlocked, so complete, so pervasive, that they better not speak above their breath when they speak in condemnation of it."—President Woodrow Wilson, The New Freedom, 1913 "Life isn't about how to survive the storm, but how to dance in the rain." "The government can prove that an elephant can hang from a cliff with its tail tied to a daisy."—Jim Garrison at the JFK murder hearing |
"I encourage you to accelerate your violet-flame momentum, for now it is becoming a rolling momentum—now it can be used. And let it pierce and be pierced with invocations to the all-seeing eye of God that once and for all there may be the exposure of who shot JFK and what was the conspiracy behind both the transition of Abraham Lincoln and John Fitzgerald Kennedy. For unless the conspiracy and the fallen ones be exposed, these assassinations will continue." |
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NOTE: Because of the untimely passing of the late President of the United States John Fitzgerald Kennedy, beloved El Morya, who frequently inspires and entertains world leaders, invited Mr. Kennedy to the Darjeeling Council chambers. The letter [below] from our late president to the people of the United States was transmitted by beloved El Morya from Darjeeling to his messenger Mark L. Prophet in Washington, D.C., and is published in its entirety here. Posthumous letter of President John F. Kennedy The fear and restraint characterizing a world where each man’s concern is but for the narrow protection of that limited band he calls his own must be replaced by larger concerns of mutual interest—the courage to stand for morality, for progress in the arts and sciences, and for religious freedom to strengthen the bulwarks of the world’s cultural achievements. To enlist the aid of the many it sometimes becomes necessary to sacrifice in small ways and then again, supremely; for the Torch of Freedom cannot be successively passed to those who will not bear it with honor and dignity. The world’s pathway to Freedom, as in the past, is currently studded with milestones of never-ending progress. However, the highways to achievement are not yet smoothened but are full of detours and hidden dangers. We must not fear the future. We must take not of the past and learn by the power of example. If any effort toward progress bears some fruit, it is a worthy offering; and all who strive together toward mutual goals for humanity shall one day bask in the glow of the Torch of the Future when the light of greater knowledge, held in the hands of joint humanity, shall lead men from darkness to greater Light. It is my earnest desire that the events which took place in Dallas shall not serve further to divide the world nor to result in a greater flare of fanaticism among mankind. My service to life, to World Freedom and Peace, was gladly given. If must be recognized by all that to step from one’s bedside each day is a calculated risk from which people of courage must not shrink. Just as I cannot measure my sense of love and devotion to the American people, to my family and friends, so I cannot let this opportunity pass without exhorting those who are able to accept the reality and continuity of my existence to continue to strive for peace and calmness in the face of all foment generated by men whose environment has not permitted them either the solace of religious conviction, the absorption of a richer measure of the world’s culture, or that economic stability and pride in person and service for which, unknown to themselves, they secretly and inadvertently yearn. I, therefore, urge that citizens of America and of the world shall mitigate their judgments of the people of Dallas and of Texas. There was far more love and kindness manifest in this greathearted state than could ever by countermanded by ten assassins’ bullets. The spirit of anarchy and confusion is not confined to places but finds lodging in the hearts and minds of men whose ideals are not wholly clarified by reason and reasonable trust either in their government or in their God whose mercy endureth forever. There come to my mind the words of Saint Paul, “How shall we escape if we neglect so great a salvation . . . ” These words must be recognized for their intrinsic worth and men must seek to preserve the union of fifty sovereign states, not only in sanity but also in honor. Many of the problems which existed when I first took office still remain as the problems of men. An easier solution could be provided if, in compassion, all would seek to palliate the potential grief of others and unite in one grand concern for the hopes of man. The record of President Lincoln’s assassination
has been shown to me—one that is unrecorded in the archives
of men. Those kind Intelligences, charged by God for the administration
of the world’s Spiritual Government, have given me irrefutable
and unmistakable evidence which convinces me without question
that the assassination of President Lincoln was not and could
I am convinced also that this is true in my own
case and I wish to extend to those who have the faith to believe,
to accept and to cherish my thoughts, as an aftermath of my own
passing from the world scene, to bear equal comfort to mankind,
to bind up the wounds of the nation, to take the hand of the widow
and the orphans, not only of my own beloved ones but also of the
man A little crystal Madonna, held in the hands of a child, does not distinguish between good and evil. As men’s hearts, in gratitude to the holy principles of motherhood, cry, “Ave Maria,” they cannot withhold the balm of mercy from all who require it. The Master’s words, “Pray for those who despitefully use you,” His call, “Father forgive them, they know not what they do,” cannot be denied to any. I am cognizant of the continuation of the world’s problems but comforted in the eternal bond of friendship which flows unbroken from the spiritual world into the world of material form. President Johnson was chosen for his capability. At the time of his selection I could not in honor to the heart and principle of Freedom fail to consider the possibility of just such an event as so recently occurred. Therefore, I urge all to continue to support the high office of the President of the United States, to seek for a greater union of hearts and a greater alliance of purpose. Encouragement should be given to the flow of
commerce the world around; a special bond of Freedom should unite
the three Americas. Our neighbors to the north, the people of
Canada, We cannot afford to yield one inch of ground to the forces of tyranny; we cannot let any event whatsoever dissuade us from the holy purpose of keeping both the Peace and Freedom, of standing guard to preserve those essential elements of life and liberty for which the many have already given their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor. I, therefore, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, borne from the world by the summer winds of a greater love to which I had long pledged by service, bequeath to you all the full-gathered momentum of my energies for and on behalf of Freedom. The Torch is indeed passed, but I know and I am certain that many noble young men and women, many men and women of mature dignity, and even the staunch hand of age shall continue to grasp it, to hold it high, to defend it against all enemies. Our Nation must collectively rest consoled in the arms of a Holy Freedom which refuses to be confined to the altars erected by men, but seeks to find repose within their hearts and souls. Of this I am certain, that as in the past so in the future, the cry, “Watchman, what of the night?” shall often be heard in our land and the answer shall come: “All is well.” The answer shall come because men stand guard, because men determine to control their emotions, because men eek to be better examples, and because men continue to express courage. As such qualities are divine, eternal, and immortal, they shall not perish from the earth. I seal this on the twenty-sixth day of November, 1963, with and by the spirit of Immortal Freedom. John F. Kennedy E Pluribus Unum |
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| JFK by Oliver Stone |
Reading
of the Declaration of Independence by John F. Kennedy
| Translation
for 140 languages by ALS |
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