Current Events > I think some people actually belive in the Mandela effect and actually believe

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viewmaster_pi 05/29/25 11:58:06 AM #51:	AceMos posted... THE MANDELA EFFECT HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH ALTERNATE REALITIES ITS JUST PEOPLE REMEMBERING THINGS WRONG https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/a/forum/f/fa527e51.jpg --- We will leave this place an empty stone <cite>viewmaster_pi posted [p:985232107] in I think so... [t:80989536]...</cite> <quote>AceMos posted... </cite><quote>THE MANDELA EFFECT HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH ALTERNATE REALITIESITS JUST PEOPLE REMEMBERING THINGS WRONG</quote>https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/a/forum/f/fa527e51.jpg</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Strider102 05/29/25 12:21:30 PM #52:	AceMos posted... and you are just flat out wrong there is nothing more to it and its not just a fun theory its a rabbit hole that leads to much more dangerous conspiracies and again THE MANDELA EFFECT HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH ALTERNATE REALITIES ITS JUST PEOPLE REMEMBERING THINGS WRONG that is literately what it is that is the actual definition Our universe and another universe melded together when a time rip threatened to eliminate time and space. To compensate our universes melded together to stave off the destruction. This also affected our minds because we also melded with alternate versions of ourselves and retain both memories. ~~That'd be kinda cool tbh~~ --- "I dreamt I was a moron." <cite>Strider102 posted [p:985232345] in I think so... [t:80989536]...</cite> <quote>AceMos posted... </cite><quote>and you are just flat out wrongthere is nothing more to itand its not just a fun theory its a rabbit hole that leads to much more dangerous conspiracies and again THE MANDELA EFFECT HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH ALTERNATE REALITIESITS JUST PEOPLE REMEMBERING THINGS WRONGthat is literately what it is that is the actual definition</quote>Our universe and another universe melded together when a time rip threatened to eliminate time and space.To compensate our universes melded together to stave off the destruction. This also affected our minds because we also melded with alternate versions of ourselves and retain both memories.That'd be kinda cool tbh</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
AceMos 05/29/25 1:00:04 PM #53:	[LFAQs-redacted-quote] and that is factually false its just people not remembering something correctly thats all it has ever been --- 3 things 1. i am female 2. i havea msucle probelm its hard for me to typ well 3.does her janpuu dance <cite>AceMos posted [p:985232688] in I think so... [t:80989536]...</cite> <quote><cite>[LFAQs-redacted-quote]</cite> and that is factually false its just people not remembering something correctlythats all it has ever been </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Vyrulisse 05/29/25 1:01:07 PM #54:	AceMos posted... people dont get what the mandella effect actually is it has NOTHING to do with alternate realities or conspiracies or any of that its just a large group of people misremember athing thats it It's literally not I KNOW for a fact things I believed were not what people say they are now. --- http://i.imgur.com/6VeX04D.jpg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ab_oUdEm-6s <cite>Vyrulisse posted [p:985232698] in I think so... [t:80989536]...</cite> <quote>AceMos posted... </cite><quote>people dont get what the mandella effect actually isit has NOTHING to do with alternate realities or conspiracies or any of thatits just a large group of people misremember athingthats it</quote>It's literally notI KNOW for a fact things I believed were not what people say they are now.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Derwood 05/29/25 1:01:55 PM #55:	Some have actually been proven true (false?) For example, a common Mandela Effect cited is Tinkerbell dotting the "I" in the intro to Disney movies. Many people remember this, but it's not actually a thing in the movies. HOWEVER Tinkerbell dotting the "I" IS a thing in the intro to some Disney TV programs. --- My alt is my new main <cite>Derwood posted [p:985232706] in I think so... [t:80989536]...</cite> <quote>Some have actually been proven true (false?)For example, a common Mandela Effect cited is Tinkerbell dotting the "I" in the intro to Disney movies. Many people remember this, but it's not actually a thing in the movies.HOWEVERTinkerbell dotting the "I" IS a thing in the intro to some Disney TV programs.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Storm101 05/29/25 1:39:46 PM #56:	I couldve sworn I had never even heard of the word of cornucopia for the longest time and I thought they were called looms specifically because of this. Not to mention it predates the Internet because you can find old newspaper articles that seem to imply its existence, its so weird. Ed McMahon never working for Publishers Clearing House and never delivering giant checks period is also a crazy one. I think theres a few really interesting phenomena of false memories like these but unfortunately 99% of the things people use as examples are just stupid spelling differences and such and they just get lumped in with those. <cite>Storm101 posted [p:985233122] in I think so... [t:80989536]...</cite> <quote>I couldve sworn I had never even heard of the word of cornucopia for the longest time and I thought they were called looms specifically because of this. Not to mention it predates the Internet because you can find old newspaper articles that seem to imply its existence, its so weird. Ed McMahon never working for Publishers Clearing House and never delivering giant checks period is also a crazy one. I think theres a few really interesting phenomena of false memories like these but unfortunately 99% of the things people use as examples are just stupid spelling differences and such and they just get lumped in with those.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Derwood 05/29/25 1:41:19 PM #57:	McMahon worked for American Family Publishers, which had a very similar marketing campaign --- My alt is my new main <cite>Derwood posted [p:985233141] in I think so... [t:80989536]...</cite> <quote>McMahon worked for American Family Publishers, which had a very similar marketing campaign</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Storm101 05/29/25 1:42:37 PM #58:	Derwood posted... McMahon worked for American Family Publishers, which had a very similar marketing campaign Right, but even for them he never once delivered a giant check. <cite>Storm101 posted [p:985233156] in I think so... [t:80989536]...</cite> <quote>Derwood posted... </cite><quote>McMahon worked for American Family Publishers, which had a very similar marketing campaign</quote>Right, but even for them he never once delivered a giant check.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Link_of_time 05/29/25 4:31:50 PM #59:	Storm101 posted... Right, but even for them he never once delivered a giant check. I never heard of this one, but absolutely remember seeing him offer checks. I will say i always thought those were just advertisements, like a mascot or a wacky car salesman. I never thought he actually showed up to peoples houses. <cite>Link_of_time posted [p:985235224] in I think so... [t:80989536]...</cite> <quote>Storm101 posted... </cite><quote>Right, but even for them he never once delivered a giant check.</quote>I never heard of this one, but absolutely remember seeing him offer checks. I will say i always thought those were just advertisements, like a mascot or a wacky car salesman. I never thought he actually showed up to peoples houses.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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Hayame_Zero 05/29/25 4:43:01 PM #61:	A monocle is a common 1920s rich person feature with top hats and canes. This is why people think the Monopoly guy has one. The last name "Stein" is common, which is why people view "stein" when reading "Berenstain". Shazaam is a name that sounds like a genie would have, and Sinbad is also a name from Arabian Nights (not going to touch the can of worms of people mistaking two different black men). Pretty much all of them are easily explainable. --- ...I think I'm done here... <cite>Hayame_Zero posted [p:985235360] in I think so... [t:80989536]...</cite> <quote> A monocle is a common 1920s rich person feature with top hats and canes. This is why people think the Monopoly guy has one.The last name "Stein" is common, which is why people view "stein" when reading "Berenstain".Shazaam is a name that sounds like a genie would have, and Sinbad is also a name from Arabian Nights (not going to touch the can of worms of people mistaking two different black men).Pretty much all of them are easily explainable.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
KogaSteelfang 05/29/25 4:45:17 PM #62:	Shamino posted... There could be a cornucopia in the Fruit of the Loom logo, cornucopias have fruit and veggies in them. It's not crazy to think there's one there. The problem with that is that the only time I ever think of a cornucopia is when discussing the fruit of the loom logo. If someone says "I have a company called Fruit Bites, we make socks, and the logo is an apple and a pear." A cornucopia is going to be the last thing I'll think of. But if someone says they have a character named "Mr Riches" and he's a rich guy in a tuxedo and a top hat, the monocle is in fact something reasonable to picture. As for Nelson Mandela, I don't have that one, but it's not that they assumed he was dead because no one had seen him. They remember being taught in school that he'd been killed. That's a bit direct and specific than just assuming he's dead. --- My YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@steelfang8806 My Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/steelfangkoga <cite>KogaSteelfang posted [p:985235393] in I think so... [t:80989536]...</cite> <quote>Shamino posted... </cite><quote>There could be a cornucopia in the Fruit of the Loom logo, cornucopias have fruit and veggies in them. It's not crazy to think there's one there.</quote>The problem with that is that the only time I ever think of a cornucopia is when discussing the fruit of the loom logo. If someone says "I have a company called Fruit Bites, we make socks, and the logo is an apple and a pear." A cornucopia is going to be the last thing I'll think of. But if someone says they have a character named "Mr Riches" and he's a rich guy in a tuxedo and a top hat, the monocle is in fact something reasonable to picture. As for Nelson Mandela, I don't have that one, but it's not that they assumed he was dead because no one had seen him. They remember being taught in school that he'd been killed. That's a bit direct and specific than just assuming he's dead.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Shamino 05/29/25 4:47:16 PM #63:	Hayame_Zero posted... A monocle is a common 1920s rich person feature with top hats and canes. This is why people think the Monopoly guy has one. The last name "Stein" is common, which is why people view "stein" when reading "Berenstain". Shazaam is a name that sounds like a genie would have, and Sinbad is also a name from Arabian Nights (not going to touch the can of worms of people mistaking two different black men). Pretty much all of them are easily explainable. ^This. Every single occurrence of the Mandela effect has a simple explanation. I'd love to hear one that doesn't have a simple explanation. --- Switch/PC 16 GB 6700k RTX 3080 Cards/Suns/Former Celtics/Diamondbacks/ASU Fan <cite>Shamino posted [p:985235419] in I think so... [t:80989536]...</cite> <quote>Hayame_Zero posted... </cite><quote>A monocle is a common 1920s rich person feature with top hats and canes. This is why people think the Monopoly guy has one.The last name "Stein" is common, which is why people view "stein" when reading "Berenstain".Shazaam is a name that sounds like a genie would have, and Sinbad is also a name from Arabian Nights (not going to touch the can of worms of people mistaking two different black men).Pretty much all of them are easily explainable.</quote>^This.Every single occurrence of the Mandela effect has a simple explanation.I'd love to hear one that doesn't have a simple explanation.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
TMOG 05/29/25 4:47:25 PM #64:	It's actually the Mandala Effect <cite>TMOG posted [p:985235423] in I think so... [t:80989536]...</cite> <quote>It's actually the Mandala Effect</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Sandalorn 05/29/25 4:49:29 PM #65:	HeWhoHasNoShadow posted... Human brains have design flaws. Tendency to create retroactive reasoning, pattern recognition to a fault, for instance. It is so easy to believe that huge groups of people, all living in the same culture, will misremember the same thing in the same way. <cite>Sandalorn posted [p:985235444] in I think so... [t:80989536]...</cite> <quote>HeWhoHasNoShadow posted... </cite><quote>Human brains have design flaws. Tendency to create retroactive reasoning, pattern recognition to a fault, for instance. It is so easy to believe that huge groups of people, all living in the same culture, will misremember the same thing in the same way.</quote></quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Mr_Karate_II 05/29/25 7:17:01 PM #66:	SydnieStarlight posted... On the one hand, the simplest explanation is just a group of people misremembering something. On the other hand, it's not just that, it's a lot of people misremembering a lot of the exact same things in the exact same ways. Or its a lot of people jumping on the bandwagon to look cool or just parroting what other people say and can't think for themselves --- I believe in Joe Hendry!! Michigan Wolverines men's basketball: Big Ten Champions <cite>Mr_Karate_II posted [p:985237144] in I think so... [t:80989536]...</cite> <quote>SydnieStarlight posted... </cite><quote>On the one hand, the simplest explanation is just a group of people misremembering something.On the other hand, it's not just that, it's a lot of people misremembering a lot of the exact same things in the exact same ways.</quote>Or its a lot of people jumping on the bandwagon to look cool or just parroting what other people say and can't think for themselves </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
AceMos 05/29/25 7:35:25 PM #67:	[LFAQs-redacted-quote] no i do agree with the mandela effect which is just a group of people misremembering something again that is the actual definition alternate realities have nothing to do with it alternate realities is just pseudo intellectuals trying to explain it rather than just excepting the plausible explanations presented they come up with crazy theories as if they admit the truth that the fault lies within there own memory then they have to admit they where wrong --- 3 things 1. i am female 2. i havea msucle probelm its hard for me to typ well 3.does her janpuu dance <cite>AceMos posted [p:985237345] in I think so... [t:80989536]...</cite> <quote><cite>[LFAQs-redacted-quote]</cite> no i do agree with the mandela effectwhich is just a group of people misremembering somethingagain that is the actual definition alternate realities have nothing to do with italternate realities is just pseudo intellectuals trying to explain itrather than just excepting the plausible explanations presented they come up with crazy theories as if they admit the truth that the fault lies within there own memory then they have to admit they where wrong</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
SydnieStarlight 05/29/25 10:46:13 PM #68:	AceMos posted... no i do agree with the mandela effect which is just a group of people misremembering something again that is the actual definition The term "Mandela Effect" doesn't mean simply "a group of people misremembering something". It refers to a specific phenomenon in which a lot of people share the same memory that isn't consistent with reality. "They all misremembered" is the simplest explanation for the phenomenon, but that doesn't make it the definition. To put it another way, you could call the Mandela Effect an example of a group of people misremembering something - a subset of the broader category, with its own meaning. ~ On an unrelated note, I've been thinking about the Fruit of the Loom example in particular all day, because I think it's the one that affected me most. Here's the thing: I don't just vaguely have the idea of a cornucopia being there. I can clearly picture it in my mind's eye. The shape, the position, the drawing style, it's so vivid. I should note two things about this: firstly, I don't think I've ever seen a cornucopia in my life, except the one I associate with the Fruit of the Loom logo; secondly, I don't think I've seen the Fruit of the Loom logo since childhood, except in posts about the Mandela Effect. This means I have a clear mental image of an object in the logo that I've never seen in any other context and I've had that mental image since I was a kid - decades before I would ever see anyone talking about the logo. Is it possible I'm just remembering it wrong? Yeah, sure. Even likely, maybe. But I tell you what, I'd sure call it crazy if I misremembered something so hard that I imagined a shape I've never seen before. It's also just kinda fun to think that maybe this is a sign that our world is wilder than we realize. Most importantly, though, I don't think it's anything worth taking so seriously. It's just a goofy quirk of the collective subconscious. It isn't anything anyone needs to argue about. --- Star Rail (601319792) \| FGO (960,463,298) Let's be friends~ <cite>SydnieStarlight posted [p:985239395] in I think so... [t:80989536]...</cite> <quote>AceMos posted... </cite><quote>no i do agree with the mandela effectwhich is just a group of people misremembering somethingagain that is the actual definition </quote>The term "Mandela Effect" doesn't mean simply "a group of people misremembering something". It refers to a specific phenomenon in which a lot of people share the same memory that isn't consistent with reality. "They all misremembered" is the simplest explanation for the phenomenon, but that doesn't make it the definition. To put it another way, you could call the Mandela Effect an example of a group of people misremembering something - a subset of the broader category, with its own meaning.~On an unrelated note, I've been thinking about the Fruit of the Loom example in particular all day, because I think it's the one that affected me most.Here's the thing: I don't just vaguely have the idea of a cornucopia being there. I can clearly picture it in my mind's eye. The shape, the position, the drawing style, it's so vivid. I should note two things about this: firstly, I don't think I've ever seen a cornucopia in my life, except the one I associate with the Fruit of the Loom logo; secondly, I don't think I've seen the Fruit of the Loom logo since childhood, except in posts about the Mandela Effect. This means I have a clear mental image of an object in the logo that I've never seen in any other context and I've had that mental image since I was a kid - decades before I would ever see anyone talking about the logo.Is it possible I'm just remembering it wrong? Yeah, sure. Even likely, maybe. But I tell you what, I'd sure call it crazy if I misremembered something so hard that I imagined a shape I've never seen before. It's also just kinda fun to think that maybe this is a sign that our world is wilder than we realize.Most importantly, though, I don't think it's anything worth taking so seriously. It's just a goofy quirk of the collective subconscious. It isn't anything anyone needs to argue about.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
AceMos 05/29/25 11:47:54 PM #69:	SydnieStarlight posted... Most importantly, though, I don't think it's anything worth taking so seriously. It's just a goofy quirk of the collective subconscious. It isn't anything anyone needs to argue about. treating it like some grand conspiracy or the like is what leads to people believing other such things its just like how some people legit believe the earth is flat its like when people think paul from the beetles is dead and was replaced by a look alike it is just flat out wrong just except your memory is wrong --- 3 things 1. i am female 2. i havea msucle probelm its hard for me to typ well 3.does her janpuu dance <cite>AceMos posted [p:985239829] in I think so... [t:80989536]...</cite> <quote>SydnieStarlight posted... </cite><quote>Most importantly, though, I don't think it's anything worth taking so seriously. It's just a goofy quirk of the collective subconscious. It isn't anything anyone needs to argue about.</quote>treating it like some grand conspiracy or the like is what leads to people believing other such thingsits just like how some people legit believe the earth is flatits like when people think paul from the beetles is dead and was replaced by a look alikeit is just flat out wrongjust except your memory is wrong </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
kirbymuncher 05/30/25 12:25:35 AM #70:	SydnieStarlight posted... The shape, the position, the drawing style, it's so vivid. what colour is it? does it open to the left or the right? how big is it compared to the fruits? what material is it made out of? approximately what angle does it curve up at? --- THIS IS WHAT I HATE A BOUT EVREY WEBSITE!! THERES SO MUCH PEOPLE READING AND POSTING STUIPED STUFF <cite>kirbymuncher posted [p:985240093] in I think so... [t:80989536]...</cite> <quote>SydnieStarlight posted... </cite><quote>The shape, the position, the drawing style, it's so vivid.</quote>what colour is it? does it open to the left or the right? how big is it compared to the fruits? what material is it made out of? approximately what angle does it curve up at?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
dummy420 05/30/25 12:29:50 AM #71:	PoopPotato posted... Sinbad was a genie in a kid movie. Don't care what you say, the dimensional beings showed me a copy before warping away. --- Trying is the first step towards failure, so just dont give it a shot and you cant dissapoint. <cite>dummy420 posted [p:985240108] in I think so... [t:80989536]...</cite> <quote>PoopPotato posted... </cite><quote>Sinbad was a genie in a kid movie. Don't care what you say, the dimensional beings showed me a copy before warping away.</quote></quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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Heineken14 05/30/25 10:44:26 AM #73:	https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/a/forum/5/53bad211.jpg --- Rage is a hell of an anesthetic. <cite>Heineken14 posted [p:985243217] in I think so... [t:80989536]...</cite> <quote>https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/a/forum/5/53bad211.jpg</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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Current Events > I think some people actually belive in the Mandela effect and actually believe (+) Yeah! (+)

Current Events > I think some people actually belive in the Mandela effect and actually believe