Channeled Messages From Presidents Jefferson, Lincoln and Eisenhower
One of the saddest things about the death of great leaders is the loss of their wisdom. Many people through the ages have wondered what it would be like if we could continue to communicate with notable people who have shaped the world’s destiny. In an exclusive interview, Gates McKibbin shares her channeling experiences, bringing the sentiments of Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, and Dwight Eisenhower back to life, offering a compelling message for those open to listening.
McKibbin isn’t your stereotypical psychic medium. She holds a Ph.D. from the University of Illinois and has received numerous academic awards, as well as a membership to Phi Beta Kappa. She has enjoyed an illustrious career as a corporate executive, a management consultant, and an adjunct college professor specializing in strategic and organizational renewal. However, there had always been a more spiritual side to her, lying in wait for the right moment.
Living life “in the fast lane,” as she describes it, McKibbin’s corporate career eventually took its toll, and chronic stress led to a serious decline in her health. Her physician gave her a blunt choice: Keep your job or regain your health. Taking his advice to heart, McKibbin said goodbye to her fast-paced lifestyle and began journaling. With no financial security and still battling a weak and debilitated body, her life took a strange turn. Suddenly, her deceased father, John McKibbin, began sending her telepathic messages, including encouragement to publish what he had to say from beyond the veil. This continuous engagement with her father not only helped her get through a difficult time but also freed her “to become a very different person.”
While McKibbin’s corporate career continued and remained successful, in the summer of 2001, her psychic door opened even wider. Feeling “something was afoot,” while sitting in the comfort of her San Francisco home one evening, McKibbin grabbed a pen, cleared her mind, and discovered the presence of our second president, Thomas Jefferson.
After introducing himself, she sat stunned and intimidated until the two minds came into sync. As she worked to bring Jefferson’s words to life, McKibbin quickly found gratification, committing to the messages coming forth, and deciding to surrender them to the world when she felt the time was right. Following her sessions with Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln showed up to discuss his troubled presidency and fight to preserve a divided Union.
After five weeks of channeling Jefferson and Lincoln, McKibbin found herself in a state of exhaustion, not sure whether she had any energy left to continue channeling. That’s when Dwight Eisenhower began dictating messages to her on the morning of September 9, 2001.
A few days later, the September 11th tragedy took place. McKibbin was unable to find a publisher to get the presidents’ messages out, and they sat in her flash drive for 18 years. Still, she knew the presidents were offering the same basic advice: Treasure our union, find unity among people, and preserve freedom.
McKibbin’s work has led her down a rabbit hole of consciousness and a multiplicity of dimensions unseen to most. In the late 1990s, she wrote her seminal book, “The Life of the Soul: The Path of Spirit in Your Lifetimes,” unveiling a cosmology outlining the evolution of the soul during and between lifetimes. Her writings discuss the principles of karma and reincarnation, eternal life, the soul’s mission, multiple dimensions of reality, and the lifting of the veil between our earthly awareness and higher consciousness.
McKibbin’s message might have come from the mouths of Lincoln, Jefferson, and Eisenhower directly, as she explains, that “diversity is the best possible ingredient for democracy. It requires us to be tolerant and respectful of other viewpoints. We’re capable of living in the light; of being light, of seeing the stars, no matter how dark it is.”
Through her explorations channeling these great presidents, McKibbin reminds us of the spirit of democracy. Her subsequent book, “Epic Steps: Rekindling Democracy, Unity, and Peace,” offers yet another powerful warning from Dwight D. Eisenhower, who warned of the military-industrial complex more than six decades ago.
Eisenhower told McKibbin, “You have no choice but to establish and maintain a true and lasting global peace. If you do not, the planet will continue on its current course. Perhaps sooner, perhaps later, the tension and violence will escalate to the point that the survival of humankind will hang in the balance. That is not a conjecture. It is a guarantee,” he said.
“Peace throughout a global community is possible. You must believe this. You have no other option.”
The Eerie Apparition of White Rock Lake, Texas
Those who have reported seeing ghosts have long been the butt of jokes and derision, but the experience is far more common than people realize. It’s the stuff of history, with sightings in every culture throughout the world recorded in myriad, ancient records. And in Dallas, Texas, the White Rock Lake Ghost is no laughing matter. The familiar sighting is of a young woman in a drenched evening dress, who waves down drivers to tell them she’s been in a boating accident. She asks for a ride to a house, hops in the back seat, and then completely vanishes.
According to Dallas Parks and Recreation, “White Rock Lake is a 1,015-acre city lake located approximately 5 miles Northeast of downtown Dallas. White Rock is one of the most heavily used parks in the Dallas Park system.”
It’s a beautiful spot, and on a clear, warm day, there are cyclists, runners, families having picnics, and kayaks cutting lazily through the glassy lake. But there’s something more to this lake than meets the eye of the recreational visitor…
A Texas ABC affiliate reported the “Dallas Morning News posted a 1964 story from its archives about the ‘beautiful ghost of the lake,’ who reportedly wore a dress from Neiman Marcus. A 2004 story from the Advocate traced the beginning of the legend to the Texas Folk Lore Society, which published a story about the ghost in 1943. In that version, a couple picked up the soaking-wet woman on the side of the road and drove her to the address on Gaston Avenue. When they saw that she had disappeared, they walked up to the house. A man answered the door and explained that he had a daughter, but that she drowned in the lake two years earlier.”
