September 7, 2,008

An Open Letter From General Robert E. Lee, Commander Of The Confederate Forces Of Atonement
To George W. Bush, President Of The United States

Most Sincere Greetings To The Commander And Chief Of The Military Forces Of The United States Of America!

I am writing to you on behalf of President Jefferson Davis who represents the political part of Our society, and is The Supreme Commander of Our military forces. We do not know if what We desire would be possible in modern times but still We wish to make Our desires known, and that you pass them on to the people in the states that made up The Confederacy.

We are aware that God The Father is asking that you raise a military force to liberate the nation of Georgia and restore its territories that have been illegally seized by The Russian Republic. We wish to contribute to that force. We wish to raise an army of volunteers, ask each state of The Confederacy to raise 200 volunteers and to pay them and rent equipment from The United States for them to use in this campaign, that equipment being all small arms they would need, ten of your finest tanks, and ten of your attack helicoptors. We would also like to obtain ten fighter aircraft if pilot volunteers could be found. However, We would not want these volunteers to serve as soldiers of The United States Of America, under the stars and stripes. But We would like them to serve as soldiers of The Confederacy, under the stars and bars. We wish to bring honor to this flag again, to have the soldiers serving under it, be defending democracy, and freeing the oppressed. We would also wish that all their equipment be marked with the stars and bars, and that they wear a shoulder patch with this grand old flag. We wish them to be a separate military force, serving under the joint command but not as citizens of The United States. I will guide personally, the commander of this unit and soldiers that served under me will guide each soldier.

I know that this is perhaps a most unusual proposal in the modern days. But in Our time such volunteer forces were welcomed in military campaigns. And I do not see why you could not extend an invitation to the states of The Confederacy to raise such a force to fight side by side with The Forces Of The Union. I am quite sure there are ample individuals in each state of The Confederacy that have served in The American Military Forces that are still able bodied and willing to stand for The Confederacy, and to again bring it honor.

I will be sending a copy of this letter to each governor of The Confederacy, asking them to contact you and get your consent to raise such volunteers as a separate force, independent from The United States' military, to serve in this great mission. I would ask each governor of the state to proclaim that Speaker Gerald Polley is a general in The Forces Of The Confederacy and in overall command of these forces being sent to the field, though his present duties prohibit him from taking the field himself. He will be honorary overall commander. This would please me greatly, that the states of The Confederacy would bestow on him such an honor. For he is The Voice through whom We speak, and the one who makes Our desires known to the world. And though in the time of Our struggle he opposed The Confederacy, he has since then become Our dearest friend and ally. So it is the greatest desire of all that were a part of The Confederacy that he be honored. For he has shed his blood in the battle to undo that that We have done, and therefore has earned the right to be designated as one of those that leads Our struggle.

If possible, We would like to also raise a naval force. We would like to raise enough personel to man one warship, Our desires would be a destroyer, and one cargo vessel used to supply the forces going into Georgia. Again, We would like these vessels to fly the stars and bars and be recognized as part of The Forces Of The Confederacy, serving under The Unified Command.

Again We fully understand how strange this request would seem in modern times. But during Our era these things were quite common. One of Our greatest warships was manned by sailors from Australia serving under a Confederate commander, and they distinguished themselves in the Confederacy's service. We do not see why sons of the south could not serve The Union under their own colors and bring honor to their people. So it is my sincere desire that you bring my proposal to the governors of those states that made up The Confederacy and ask them if they would present this proposal to their people. Let the people decide rather they want to raise the funds and support such an army. Two thousand six hundred men and women, we must not forget the ladies in this day and age, should not be that hard to raise, and the funds to support them should not be that difficult to gather. We do not think it is an unreasonable proposal.

So many say "The south shall rise again!" that The Confederacy some day will again exist. This is an opportunity for those who wish this, to bring it into reality, and have it rise in glory and honor, sending its troops on a mission that will save the world. If it is only an honorary nation, struggling to win back its heritage, to restore its honor, it will be part of history, it will be part of glory!

A Resident Of The Kingdom Of God,
Through The Salvation Of Its Steward,
Jesus Of Nazareth, Called The Christ,
Now, And, Forever

See Jesus' letter to The First Lady for September 8th for further comments from General Lee pertaining to this matter.

http://www.voicesfromspirit.com/campaignletters/Jesus/jesustolaurabush56.htm

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