NEW EBOOK VERSION NOW AVAILABLE-SUPPORT 'LIFE CYCLES" HIT THE COVER FOR THE LINK!!

NEW EBOOK VERSION NOW AVAILABLE-SUPPORT 'LIFE CYCLES" HIT THE COVER FOR THE LINK!!
NEW EBOOK VERSION NOW AVAILABLE-SUPPORT 'LIFE CYCLES' HIT THE COVER FOR THE LINK!! "There is simply no more revolutionary book written about life..." BRAND NEW INTERACTIVE WEBSITE BY PRESSING THE COVER ABOVE FOR DETAILS! My Reviewers say :- " This book is extraordinary. Reading it has the power to change someone's life completely." "A must read for anyone who wants to understand the meaning of life." "The book puts together enough evidence to make Killion's thesis credible.......in a way that will keep readers hooked." Three professional reviewers said each of these statements. Go to THE LIFE CYCLES REVOLUTION/FACEBOOK to read the interviews in full. Become a Revolutionary!

Monday, April 1, 2013

Abraham Lincoln, 'Confluence' and the Age 36 Amendment


THE AGE 36 AMENDMENT

"IT IS THE DUTY AND PRIVILEGE OF EVERY CITIZEN TO MAXIMIZE THEIR OPPORTUNITIES DURING THEIR 36TH YEAR"


I am going to provide the most detailed, mathematical piece of evidence ever assembled for 'Confluence' and for 'Life Cycles' generally. Other philosophies and ideas will say to you :- "Now do you believe?", however I say to you once again :- "'Life Cycles' is not a belief system. You are not required to accept me on faith. It is like saying I require you to believe in Pythagoras' Theorem. You only have to study my evidence and to find that it's true. That's because, like everything else I write about, it's only based on biographic records. Simple as that and yet complex as that."

Now here's a question for you :- "What happens if we put two serious and career-minded 36 year old individuals, of roughly the same ability, together when they are aiming for the same job?" Well it happened when prairie lawyer and state politician Abraham Lincoln was running against volunteer soldier and national politician, General John J. Hardin, to be nominated for a term in Congress. Now here's where it gets mathematical. Lincoln was born 12th Feb. 1809 and Hardin was born 5th Jan. 1810, which means they were both 36 during the narrow window of 1 mth (between 5 Jan and 12 Feb 1846). Why this matters is because they were both aiming for the same job during this time ie. the Whig nomination for a 2 year term in Congress.

Hardin had already served one term and it was Lincoln who introduced the principle of rotation, meaning that it would be his turn next. He had never been elected to Congress. Hardin, like many another politician, did not abide by this gentleman's agreement and so in 1845 they fought a spirited contest. They were also friends, so things were bound to get sticky. Now my question is simple :- "When was this nomination settled?" Was it during the one month period of 'Confluence' that the two shared in Jan. 1846? Did it seal both their careers and ultimate fates? I have the Lincoln Log of his voluminous correspondence for research purposes.

It says explicitly that the matter was not settled at the start of the year. Then in Jan. Lincoln did some dedicated campaigning and won several key districts. Hardin could see the writing on the wall and eventually in early Feb. he formally withdrew his candidacy. Yes, this month of Jan. where the two shared 'Confluence' is when it all happened. Both being at the 'Life Cycles' major mid-life 'Year of Revolution' together. Both ambitious and talented members of the same Whig party and both wanting to be Congressman. This sealed both their fates at the one time.

Why so? Well it began Lincoln's first term in Washington. His quest for influence and his growing distaste for slavery, now saw the beginnings of a credible national profile. He co-wrote a bill to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia and spoke out against the Mexican War. Hardin, on the other hand, returned to the Illinois Militia and recruited the First Volunteer Regiment to fight in the Mexican-American War. On 23rd. Feb. 1847, he was killed at the Battle of Buena Vista, just one year later. His untimely demise did weigh on Lincoln thereafter and as President, he looked out for Hardin's widow and appointed his brother-in-law to a diplomatic post in Panama.

Does the month of Jan. again feature in Lincoln's life in one of 'Life Cycles' significant years? Does it again feature Hardin? Yes it does, but you'll have to wait for a full account in my next book "Life Cycles-Relationships". One final question for you :- "The movie 'Lincoln' featured almost exclusively one month in Lincoln's life. What month was that? Does it feature in 'Life Cycles' terms? " Till next month "may the cycles always bring you good fortune".

10 comments:

  1. Replies
    1. Thanks Melanie, I think there's extremely long odds on this being 'just random'.

      Delete
  2. Neil, you always present a wonderful case for your insights. I had never heard of Hardin before. Pity he died so young.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thanks Marty and it's always good to hear from you. Yes, this case turned up by accident and I have become very fascinated by it. I'll contact you separately re joining the book's Facebook page, because I'm going to tell the story behind this post if you're interested.

      Delete
  3. Neil, how fascinating the way Hardin and Lincoln’s fates in politics were decided in the one month of Confluence in January that they shared. Looking back now, you can clearly see how that one month changed everything when Hardin withdraw and Lincoln went on to win, eventually, of course, becoming one of the greatest U.S. presidents. I didn’t know that bit of history about Gen. Hardin and how Lincoln cared for his widow. Excellent research and a good example of Life Cycles.

    The 2012 Lincoln movie focuses on Lincoln’s efforts to pass the 13th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution (outlawing slavery) in January 1865. So, yes, there we see the month of January play a key role in his life yet again. So interesting!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thank you Madilyn and yes, one month is a narrow window. I'll be putting up the story of how I came across this by accident on the Facebook Page soon and again, thanks for all your support.

      Delete
  4. Hello there, I discovered your website by means of Google
    at the same time as searching for a related topic, your site got here up, it appears
    to be like good. I have bookmarked it in my google bookmarks.

    Hello there, simply became alert to your
    blog via Google, and located that it is truly informative.
    I am gonna be careful for brussels. I'll appreciate if you happen to continue this in future. A lot of people shall be benefited out of your writing. Cheers!

    Here is my web-site :: Guess France

    ReplyDelete
  5. Hello There. I found your weblog the use of msn. This is a really
    well written article. I'll be sure to bookmark it and return to learn extra of your helpful info. Thanks for the post. I will certainly comeback.

    Here is my web-site: abercrombieandfitchbe.com

    ReplyDelete
  6. That's an interesting spin on history, Neil. I'd never heard of Hardin, either.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Hi Kris,
      At first I thought that some people might have heard of him, but now I realise that this story is almost totally unknown, but certainly a pivotal moment for Lincoln's early career.

      Delete