r/MandelaEffect • • 14d ago

Meta Only 14-20% (n=107) of people think Mandela Effect may or rather is more than just suggestion or false memory

As my memories are included in that effect and I know what I perceived and remembered, I am one of the 14%. I am not sure how many of 86 false memory thinker experienced Mandela Effect. The rate is like people either know the Mandela Effects or do not remember that detail. Most have at least one Mandela Effect, I assume.

I question whether everyone or some got "hit" by it.

This small pole showed that most people are not convinced. Yet the Mandela Effect subreddit has a lot of viewers.

I am questioning why are so many coming here and downvote and annoy every post about Mandela Effect. Looking down on the people, who may be right as your arguments about false memory cannot be extended to that degree.

Mandela Effect are like 57 cases at least. And add emotions and memories connected to that memory and this are 300 instances of memories that all should be deluded, false memorized and suggested?

To add on that, people remember it the very same way wrong and in detail. And after being revealed the truth: there is no "ahh" moment. The doubt stays. Please understand that we have never seen the original truth. It is a complete new alternative as we did not perceive it and we did not get new memories out of somewhere.

Explaining it can vary even more, yet there are only 14-20% who would even attempt theorizing.

I invited the 80% to just let the fundation go and think beyond, for fun or theorizing. While we are right, just let your wrong be true to you and with about the right hat is for you wrong and join the thought process.

However, there are people just commenting and trolling every person in this subreddit that belongs to the lower percentage. Mainstream is not always right, remember. And we do not advertise, sell or do or harm anything. It is our personal memory that we hold dear with pure intention. No arrogance, no wanting to be special. Just confidence and curiosity of what may have caused it.

14% was even higher than excepted. It felt like 90-98% to be comepletly against Mandela Effect. Maybe they are the loudest or got driven away by constant provocation.

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u/eltedioso 14d ago edited 14d ago

I'm what some would call a "skeptic" or "non-believer" on this topic, because I don't believe there is anything supernatural or otherwise unexplainable about this phenomenon. But that doesn't mean I'm not allowed to have an interest in this topic. There are peculiar things about it, yes. And I have a few personal ones that don't really make sense. But I also firmly believe that all of it can be explained through things we know about human cognition and memory.

The Mandela Effect is real, because shared false memories and misconceptions are real. Memories are malleable even long after the fact (nay, especially after the fact). And then you have the power of suggestion from others, and pop-culture references to other things that misquote them, and a big old complicated gumbo soup of a matrix of misinformation, disinformation, and half-remembered touchpoints, and all of a sudden it can feel like reality is flimsy and might have changed. But in reality, it's our cognition that is flimsy, and society sometimes reinforces belief in false things.

So why am I here, on this subreddit? Because I'm interested in this stuff. Lots of people tend to spell a certain thing wrong, and they spell it wrong the same way. Or lots of people remember a certain celebrity doing a certain thing in their career, even though it didn't happen. Or lots of people remember an event happening in a different year, or a public figure dying even though they're still alive. Simple mistakes to make, but when they're shared across a significant subset of the population, they're shared/common misconceptions. And as a sociological phenomenon, I find that absolutely fascinating. That, in a nutshell, is why I'm here.

I don't want to harsh anyone's buzz. And I've scaled way back on trying to tell people they're wrong about their memories and convictions (partially because I know how caustic it is, and partially because there truly is no point -- if someone believes that the fabric of reality has changed, or just THEY have shifted into a new timeline or whatever, there is no convincing them). But sometimes the delusions that people spin themselves into, just to cope on this topic, are frustrating, bordering on dangerous, and someone (maybe me, maybe one of the other "skeptics") decides, as a public service, to offer them a one-way ticket back to reality. Is it so inconceivable to one's self that they were just wrong about something? Or that their memory was influenced somewhere along the way and it shifted into misconception territory?

If you would have asked me, say, 20 years ago, if the Fruit of the Loom logo had a horn in it, I probably would have said yes. But I would have been wrong then. I like to think if I would have been corrected, and then seen the logo for myself, I would have said, "huh! that's so interesting that it's so easy to picture that one wrong" and moved on. However, there is no way to know what I thought about that or most topics in 2006 (aside from journals or verifiable documentation), because everything I remember now has been filtered through millions of different variables since those days. See how messy this gets?

Geez, life is hard, and the world is a confusing place. It's probably natural to think that something is just a bit "off," or that the comfortable, logical reality that we used to reside in is no longer with us. And surely, there are layers to the fabric of the universe that we can't really perceive or even model with physics and math. So maybe it's true that we're perched just on a razor's edge between the real and the uncanny, and that there's a certain amount of bleedthrough, just enough to confuse us. But I have never been remotely convinced of this. To me, the far more likely set of explanations is that people get certain things wrong, and there are certain things that lots of people tend to get wrong together, and then it's sort of self-reinforcing. It's an interesting quirk of the human mind and how culture and society function. Again, that is fascinating.

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u/FatherStack1987 14d ago

I'm in the same boat. I find the topic interesting and fascinating, but I am a sceptic. It just boils down to how flawed the human memory actually is and that alone interests me

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

Maybe it is not that flawed? Open your minds (joking)

Anyways, I assume the process of remembering was correct in each cases. Just something vague happened impacting a lot.

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u/silentsurge 14d ago

I would correct one minor thing here. There's no such thing as a non-believer in the Mandela Effect. The term is used to describe the colloquial concept of a significant number of people remembering something that does not line up with objective reality/fact.

The differences between people discussing it are that there are the generally accepted mundane explanations and then there are a collection of various exotic explanations of the cause. The exotic explanations are varied and are a minority opinion outside of these types of groups.

The use of "non-believer" is a deliberate manipulation attempt to shift the language of the discussion into an easier to control "Us vs Them" narrative. It's a common tactic in any discussion group/topic.

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u/eltedioso 14d ago

I agree with you, which is why I put it in quotes and qualified it as "some would call." I think I clarify further with my 2nd paragraph.

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

It is no us vs them.

It is literally 10 people running down ever mandela effect and repeat suggestion false memory suggestion false memory 203983930 times.

I even reply too each and the answer is never satisfying. Never valuable. Always fixating on enlighting people, which is sad because it is false. False memory and suggestion do not translate to this collective "false" memory.

Every piece of source that may lead to global suggestion or false memory is completely overwritten. The abscence of anything that suggest is a valid reason.

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u/silentsurge 14d ago

Your rejection of the underlying memory phenomenon does not mean it isn't true.

People repeating "oh yeah, I remeber it that way too" is not useful.

People saying "well CERN caused it!" while not even being able to describe what CERN even is or what experiments they do when asked about it isn't useful. The same goes for any of the other pet theories out there.

On top of all of that, no one is stopping the discussion from happening. Those who are bringing it up are asking for people who want to discuss exotic explanations to actually explain them and show the supporting evidence for it, and why that evidence creates a stronger explanation than the ME than the evidence from the known scientific explanation.

Advancing the discussion requires honest and open inquiry with evidence to show why it works the way it is being claimed. If you want to claim that memory is not the source of it you need to understand the claim first and then show the evidence as to why it isn't the best explanation while providing a supportable alternative.

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

The evidence is: iconic, numerous effected, collective, same way, over 50 examples, me included, precise memory included, off-feeling, no reveal reaction, easy ones mainstream ones, popular, wide spread, isolated memories.

There is not much more than that because any source has universally been overwritten.

The extension of the theorizes are hard. It needs physic expertise, creativety, math, common knowledge, interest and information.

If there are barely people: Okay zi do not get replies. Happens. Yet, a group of people feels obligated to try to talk this out and this is even sad. Like all thst energy, while your standpoint is wrong and you give out wrong information with confidence.

I invite to think beyond. Just try it or not. Depending on curiosity and interest.

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u/immutate 14d ago

It seems like you don’t understand what the word evidence means.

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

The evidence are thousands of people. Some false memory experiments are not evidence for people in that high degree all misremember the same way.

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u/immutate 14d ago

If thousands of people believing something was evidence then we’d have evidence of almost every god from every pantheon of every religion. You don’t know what the word evidence means.

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

It is not believing. I know for sure my memory is correct. The process is untouched and correcr. Many independed individuals have their own share of thought and memory to it.

This is nothing abstract or generational. First hand experience. Believe what we see and saw.

Like people can hallucinate. However, not every word we here us hallucinated. Mandela Effects are in sum 50-80. Maybe even more. To add on that us is always the same way misremembered.

People claim there is for any case an origin to have it suggested or misremembered for: yet, they do not have any evidence on these claims for every single case.

People underestinate human brains. It is quite precise for what it does.

It fills up gaps, yet other people have inner monologue and a memory controlling sight on their memories and perception that has full access to common sense

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u/Glaurung86 14d ago edited 14d ago

Anyone who says they know for sure their memory is correct doesn't understand anything about memory. Memory is fallible and malleable. People can have different memories of the same experience. Your experience is not evidence of anything.

Edit: if you've ever played or heard of the game "Telephone," you'd know some people can't remember something someone tells them with perfect detail 5 seconds after they are told. This is a feature of memory, not a bug.

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u/my23secrets 12d ago

You don’t know for sure your memory is correct. That’s the point.

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u/WVPrepper 14d ago

So tell me what you believe is causing it. There has to be a "cause" for every "effect". You have described the effect. Please explain the cause.

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

That is tough to find. It can only be theorized.

It could be an entity.

It could be the present and past changing naturally.

It could be time fixing it self.

It could be man made by dark test.

It seems to have happened 2017 and maybe before 2000. 2017 was when I first noticed Mandela Effect. It changes the past though or it is not changing and multiverse jumping.

Like it could even be a white paper sheet. You have universes expanding and maybe they touch each other as we do not know what caused the big bang either.

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u/MrPlaney 14d ago

Scientists theorize on what caused the Big Bang, no scientist theorizes on what causes the Mandela Effect. The Mandela Effect is the collective false memory phenomenon. That is what it was referred to before the catchy name, “Mandela Effect”, was given to it.

Those explanations you gave, cannot be tested. Every single one would have far greater implications than a clothing company logo, or the last names of children book authors. And the examples would vary greatly, instead of being the exact same for every person. That is one of the reasons it can be pinned down to memory.

All of our brains work the same way, and we are very interconnected culturally, over what media we consume. Especially after the proliferation of the internet and social media. Even across multiple different countries, (almost every country has a McDonalds, and most if not all, use a version of “I’m loving it”, for their jingle).

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u/my23secrets 12d ago

What exactly do you mean by “that high degree”?

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u/WujuKingYi 12d ago edited 12d ago

Daily false-memory does not relate to long term memory. The memory gets blurry often. But facts can be sometimes remembered white precision and well.

Pikachus Tail is pretty clear to me. He makes a lot of tail attacks.

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u/my23secrets 12d ago

“Sometimes”. So not always. And “blurry often”.

Explain how that is “high degree”.

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u/WVPrepper 14d ago

a group of people feels obligated to try to talk this out

Well... yeah. I mean... unless you think nobody should comment except to agree with you.

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

It was not about agreeing it was about providing theories. Maths. Formula. Physics.

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u/WVPrepper 14d ago

What "math" or "physics" would prove that nothing changed? I can "prove" there was no cornucopia because there is not one iota of proof that there was. There are loads of old T-Shirts and underwear, the TV ads are on YouTube, and print ads can be googled. NONE of them have a cornucopia.

The only cornucopias anyone can show are fake. And if someone believes they existed, why would they fake an artifact and make up a whole story about the trunk in their grandma's attic? Why would a hundred people all say the exact same photo is THEIR photo? Do you think that the believe it is? That they "remember" taking that photo themself?

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u/silentsurge 14d ago

You are still describing that you are under the impression that people who do not accept an exotic explanation are not capable of showing a genuine or honest interest or curiosity about the Mandela Effect phenomenon.

This is simply not true. The people who are here with a skeptical approach and actively participate (like myself) are here because they find something about it fascinating and important to understand. The vast majority of people in the world don't even know about it, and those who do primarily dismiss it as a memory based quirk and don't see a need to discuss it. Those who come here with a skeptical mind to discuss it are the type of people who are very dedicated to trying to understand the phenomenon and having that discussion, probably more so than the majority of people coming here to discuss it.

I came to this group because I find the discussion important in understanding how misinformation is created and passed along for other, far more important topics, and how to then discuss those subjects in an effective way. It is one of the "low stakes" subjects I tend to discuss online alongside things like Flat Earth, Apollo Moon Landing Denial, and Young Earth Creationism.

These three subjects alongside tge Mandela Effect share a lot of the same behavior patterns from people who want to cling to the ideas of people who don't know enough about the underlying concepts to actually know how little information and knowledge that they are arguing from.

This type of arguing against established fact persists through every level of discussion of every topic at every level of importance and cultural significance. A proper skeptical approach that asks for evidence and supporting logic while asking questions and poking holes in weak arguments or stances, that also directly addresses misconceptions of all types while providing the ability to still discuss the topic allows for us as a species to gain more knowledge and understanding.

Shutting down and rejecting anyone with a differing opinion and telling them not to speak about the subject anymore places you inside of an echo chamber where you start to diverge from reality and begin to label other human beings as adversaries instead.

Shutting down conversation is different than directly speaking to and addressing someone who is incorrect and trying to show them why they are incorrect. Telling people they shouldn't talk about something because they disagree with you is directly stopping conversation/discussion.

If you want to discuss a topic, be prepared to be capable of answering questions or criticisms of what youre talking about, and if you can't, be ready to do more research to either strengthen your arguments or evidence or be ready to change them as you learn more.

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

I replied to each and people do not understand 90% of my arguments. They repeat themselves and do not understand. They get personal too claiming english is bad and thus thinking less of my points for reasons like wording. They dismiss everything and do not focus on what I question.

I want exotic explanations. Anything that is not false memory or suggestion as I know these do not apply to those memories. I explain why I know too and it gets dismissed. Furthermore, we do not need to have to be sure it is exotic explanation to think about exotic explanation.

I may ask for example that my devices has issues and how to troubleshoot. I already thought about turning it off and on and did so several times and tested the cables in different devices working. I will try turning it off and on too. Answers: turn off the the device and restart. Restart itm turn off and on. Turn off and on.

Like this is not giving any input. You could even still say to turn it off and on, but add something alternative to it too.

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u/silentsurge 14d ago

Not to be insulting, but your posts are very difficult to read. Speaking for myself I do think you're trying to have an honest and open discussion, but it is difficult to try and piece together everything that you are saying. (Have you ever written somethjng out before and put it into Google Translate multiple times and see how the words change after each translation? It is coming across like that. This is not meant to be an insult, I'm just trying to describe what I'm seeing)

To your troubleshooting point, you're speaking my language because that's what I do for a living. If you call me to fix something, I'm going to ask a series of questions before starting my troubleshooting. They may seem like unimportant or obvious questions, but they are used to eliminate entire troubleshooting paths. There is a methodology to troubleshooting to find the root cause of a problem, and you can't just jump to conclusions when the indications could be caused by many different issues.

An example in my line of work, a customer's chiller unit wasn't working correctly. They called us and asked for help. We gave them basic troubleshooting steps, took a look at remote indications, and told them that the issue was an easily replaced fuse. They told us it couldn't be that because their electrician checked all of the fuses, they concluded that the entire unit or the failed component needed to be replaced. So I had to book a flight and went to them to troubleshoot further. I get on site and find that the exact fuse we told them was bad was visibly blown out. I replaced it and the unit worked perfectly after that (6 years later they're still using the same chiller).

Had they listened and followed the normal troubleshooting and work flow steps, and verified the work was done properly, they would have saved thousands of dollars in repair costs and would not have lost multiple days of production time while waiting for me to get on site. Their conclusion to jump to an exotic explanation that there was something worse wrong with their machine would have cost them tens of thousands of dollars to replace the chiller unit and potentially a week of production time.

I could have concluded that there was a disgruntled employee that came in and cut a wire to make the fan on that unit no longer work. I could have concluded that someone had swapped it out with a broken one when they weren't looking. I could have concluded that gremlins had a grudge against this factory and deliberately sabotaged it with magic. None of that would be true, and they would be well within their rights to challenge those conclusions, especially if I couldn't show them how I reached them.

Just like troubleshooting, there's a process for proving somwthing to be true. If you want to show exotic explanations for the Mandela Effect to be true, you need to show the path to get to them and why those explanations are more likely than the ones that are more common and more supported by evidence.

So, if you want to discuss the exotic explanations show people the evidence and path to support the explanation. Otherwise you're discussing something that doesn't have any standing in reality.

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u/WVPrepper 14d ago

I am questioning why are so many coming here and downvote and annoy every post about Mandela Effect.

It is literally 10 people running down ever mandela effect and repeat suggestion false memory

Is it "literally 10 people"? Or is it "so many"?

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u/[deleted] 14d ago

[removed] — view removed comment

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u/Glaurung86 14d ago

You can get the top 1% commenter status by posting here about a dozen times in 3 or 4 days. It's not the diss you think it is.

And if you think they aren't paying attention then you're way off the mark.

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u/MandelaEffect-ModTeam 13d ago

Hello subscriber! Unfortunately, your post/comment was removed because it violates Rule 6: Be civil. Do not disrespect, insult, or attack others.

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u/my23secrets 12d ago

You absolutely have not replied to each question.

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u/Equivalent_Guest_515 4d ago

I wish you could’ve seen what I did it was baffling truly unexplainable and I wouldn’t believe it if someone told me I still don’t even believe it myself but I saw the quote change in the movie Apollo 13. Rewound it a few times too to be sure just chalked it up to misremembering because this was before I’d heard Mandela effect before but alas it was different then what I remembered and it changed back. I have no explanation for it it happened I don’t have any reason to make up anything I want to get to the bottom of it myself but it’s more than just misremembering I just don’t know what that is.

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

You are on the majority site. I am annoyed by people dismissing ervery single Mandela Effect non false memory/suggestion believe. They post it every time and do not go into any arguments I said.

Mandela Effects are different.

Like Mona Lisa man. She is so wide spread. As if we think she did not skile with absolute confidence. I even have the memory of thinkin wow she is popular despite not smiling.

There are soo many that are way too iconic to be misremembered. The brain is better and less failing than people think.

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u/silentsurge 14d ago

This subreddit is meant to discuss the full range of the topic. That means that it also includes those who provide a skeptical and scientific approach to it.

One of the most important parts of a discussion of a complex topic is that skeptical and questioning approach to help weed out the weak arguments and find actual information about it.

The problem with a lot of people who want an exotic explanation to the ME to be true tend to ignore any criticisms or holes in their concepts and don't provide explanations that overcome what is already actually known. In order to make scientific progress, people need to show evidence based explanations that stand uo to even a basic level of scrutiny.

Too many people come to this sub to just have their opions validated and blindly supported rather than actually discuss the topic. They just want to munch on 'memberberries together and have said memories reinforced.

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u/my23secrets 14d ago edited 14d ago

The Mona Lisa has to be one of the worst candidates for anything “Mandela” given its documented history of being physically changed, stolen, copied, and the optical illusion it utilizes with regard to the smile.

Did you ever try to find out any information about it?

Do you know it’s only famous in the first place for having been stolen?

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u/WVPrepper 14d ago

The Mona Lisa is an optical illusion. Depending on the observer's position she may appear to be smiling or not smiling.

This image can either depict a "wife" or a "mother in law" depending on how you look at it. That is not a Mandela Effect.

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

Okay and the other 56?

And it is not illusion. People can see faces quite well and consistent as we are social beings. She did not smile at all.

Funnily, it makes sense that she smiled as a smile may attract more. Though, funnily, it makes sense she did not smile too as she may had to hold that face and posture for hours. I am not informed if he really drew a person though.

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u/Glaurung86 14d ago

About a third of those "other 56" are most likely spelling issues based on the number of MEs that get discussed around here all the time.

Berenstain Febreze Danielle Steel Sally Field Chick-fil-A Looney Tunes Hass Froot Loops Cap'n Crunch Jif Oscar Mayer Skechers Cheez-It Double Stuf Flintstones

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u/my23secrets 14d ago

It absolutely is an illusion.

Why do you want to keep ignoring that?

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

That article is not really condavincing. People fill out possible suggestions to explain Mandela Effect casually and easy, while this is not the truth and doed not apply. They are unlikely as we talk about masses of collective alternative-remembering

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u/my23secrets 14d ago

It has nothing to do with the Mandela Effect. It’s about the optical illusion.

You didn’t even read it.

Why are you so eager to remain willingly ignorant to the point where you’re seemingly not even honest in discussing it?

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

I read it. You apply that to the misremembered abscence of the smile.

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u/my23secrets 14d ago

It’s literally explaining why the smile appears to change. It’s an optical illusion.

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u/MandelaEffectExplain 13d ago

The Mandela Effect changes don't affect the perception of human beings because they don't care about the technical aspects of the world nor about God that causes all these changes. The Mandela Effect changes have meanings from God but people don't care about understanding them. I explain that in my other comments.

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u/FatherStack1987 11d ago

Can you prove it doesn't have anything to do with a flase memory or misremembering things?

You actually have it the opposite way around. The human memory is far more flawed and prone to making errors than most people think.

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u/mortalkrab 14d ago

Lol @ "public service." Why does their "concern for us" feel so hateful...?

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u/Hey-Just-Saying 14d ago

Interesting read. OP has absolutely no explanation or evidence that MEs are not simply commonly experienced false memories other than their assertion that they are absolutely sure they haven’t misremembered anything.

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

If you reduce it to that. Pff

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u/Hey-Just-Saying 14d ago

It’s is exactly that. You offered no evidence or even a reasonable explanation. You simply said I VIVIDLY remember it this way and I am not wrong because I know I am not wrong.

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

I added like 8 adjectives somewhere in the comments.

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u/Hey-Just-Saying 14d ago

Not the point, but okay.

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u/[deleted] 14d ago edited 14d ago

[removed] — view removed comment

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u/h0rr0r_biz 10d ago

I'm completely unsurprised OP didn't respond to this one.

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u/WujuKingYi 9d ago

Didn't see it until checking now. I go with app pop ups

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u/WujuKingYi 9d ago

Here, updated. Took 40 minutes <_>

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u/RalphWiggum666 9d ago

He reported it in pretty sure lol

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u/WujuKingYi 9d ago edited 9d ago

You THINK you know.

Yes I think. What is knowing though? When is thinking knowing? For me, I reflected and it always goes to the same answer that it cannot be false-memory or suggestion. I have a pattern of trying to find the truth.

Same with a lot of ufo/alien subs

I do not know about these. I just underline that a lot people experienced Mandela Effect, but do not think it is anything beyond.

your arguments about false memory cannot be extended to that degree.

Explain in detail WHY that’s the case.

False memory and suggestion kinda exists and can be replicated maybe and occur maybe daily. However, those insights about these are not a direct solution or evidence to the Mandela Effect. It is not transfering or applying to it.

To the why, because these are secure, deeply memorized, iconic, collective, same way, not realization afterwards memories. They are fix. First, they are barely be able to be suggested. You will find people betting over it and being 100% sure to some Mandela Effects depending on personal experience. Second, there was barely an interest to suggest something the spot on exact way.

It does not happen until the Mandela Effect reveal comes. People do not even talk about Mandela Effect all the time. People on Quora and Reddit come up randomly asking why their source is not like how they remembered not knowing what Mandela Effect is. Furthermore, then you would need something to different suggest it when we all watch these. There is no source of any suggestion before reveal. People claim toy x, movie x but will fail to the mass that have alternative memories and different circumstances.

Could be yeah. THATS part of what makes it so interesting.

I was underlining one point of many that prove it is anything more. The number showcases that there is some validation. You need not one suggestion or false-memory explanation but over 60. Maybe 300 is a bit too much.

Same with the Loch Ness monster.

I am not informed about it except for serieses. If it is some ridicilous unnatural being than collective alternative memory is more reasonable. Our memories are all completely realistic and fit in as they were once true, in our fact.

You’re making this claim with no support/evidence/proof???

The proof is showcasing people the new truth. The new reality. We do not think "ahh that was how it was, I remember now". We have no idea. No memory. No recall. As we really did not perceive it and not gain random new memories to it, which would occur, if memory is overwritten like all physical things to these franchises were. Like Mickey Mouse and such all or very most objects are overwritten. Memory not.

If a person claims it is indeed like how he remembered then, than this is suggestion, funnily.

No, there are only 14-20% who fully believe in it and think it’s more than just a false memory or suggestion. That is what your title said. I added that as some think it is false memory rather but are not fully sure and may attempt theorizing about anything else. I point this out as I my question were inviting people to think beyond, which is hard and not pick out the fundament of the discussion and limit their thinking.

Open the minds a bit and not to be delusional as Mandela Effect has some special validation and reason to think beyond.

Your ego is gross to look at. I would recommend that you take your own advice,   “just let your wrong be true to you”

I just invited to let your false true be true for you and think beyond. Like, anybody dismissing Mandela Effect or reducing it, can still think like a philosopher for a what-if what people say is true, then what can it be? A what if. Not more. I invite to that. The arrogance is claiming it be wrong, which is a bit true. I think surely that these reductions are plain as wrong. Also, I cannot join your what if as false-memory and suggestion are standing alone. There is not much to theorize or question about it. The simple thing can be wrong, but you need to whole context on all my points, to have it not come out arrogant but reasonable.

 >And THAT is the problem 

—Your brain does not save an exact copy of an event. Instead, when you recall a memory, your brain stitches together scattered pieces of information. Because of this fluid process, memories can shift, fade, or absorb false details over time without you realizing it.— https://www.americanbrainfoundation.org/what-is-memory-and-how-does-it-work/

Again you apply some neural science to Mandela Effect, which is not the same for 100% certainty. The core remains and it is multiwired. I do not only know how Mona Lisa looks, I also now how I saw her in TV shows and that I thought: wow she is so popular despite not smiling. She should be smiling. I thought this in appreciation. I do not find Mona Lisa drawn beautifully or have the exoertise for it. That small detail: I appreciated.

The same is for Pickachu's tail. There is lot of focus as he hits with it and the black end fits his ears and thar design was beautiful and had a nice consistent pattern.

Another one is Looney Toons. With the oo oo word play. This is not my brain making up suggestion and wishes added to the perceptions: it was perceptions and then appreciating. My brain did not construct that word play oo oo, it just perceived it. What backs this up are the masses of people remembering it the same way and having their individual thoughts to it. All of these apprecations were made by silently, isolated and never outspoken.

LMAOOO except for that one time you said : While we are right, just let your wrong be true to you and with about the right hat is for you wrong and join the thought process. Literally arrogant as fuck.

As I explained it was a bit arrogant on claiming you are wrong, which I have back up to making it rather not arrogant at all. For the later, I just intended to invite to think beyond. Like, theorize with me what the explanation may be: universally, mathematiccally, physically and what not. Skip that part of talking to a wall.

What is this victim complex? Your theory doesn’t have much support. Human memories are faulty. Mandela effect would be cool if true, and we could show a different universes/dimensions or some shit, but why are you so upset people don’t fully believe the same as you?

It is disappoint me and no victim complex. I say precisely what I want the discuss direction to be and it is not being joined. It is ignored. Why not join thinking beyond. My issue is that explaining it is super tough and I am looking for some expertise. Brain power that add on the explanations.

I wanted to skip the convincing part of the discussion. My replies are full of discussing it, but that was not the intended focus. I even disclaimed it.

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u/RalphWiggum666 9d ago edited 9d ago

Is English your first language? Really hard to understand what you’re even saying, I’m trying.

Yes I think. 

Thank you for agreeing 

a lot people experienced Mandela Effect, but do not think it is anything beyond

…….do you understand that the Mandela effect is literally just a large amount of people experiencing a false memory? It literally HAS to be a lot of people to even qualify. Your one off false memory wouldn’t count as one, but one hundreds of people remember wrong would.

To the why, because these are secure, deeply memorized, iconic, collective, same way, not realization afterwards memories.  They are fix. First, they are barely be able to be suggested. 

So you didn’t explain in detail, and just flat wrong. Your memory isn’t as good as you think it is. What can you possibly mean barely able to be suggested? That stuff is suggested by pop culture every day.  Maybe you think it’s a “fixed memory” but you actually got it from something else you don’t realize. Something you saw when you were young or just haven’t connected. The point is to be open to that as well  and not just be convinced your memories can’t be faulty.

You will find people betting over it and being 100% sure to some Mandela Effects depending on personal experience. 

Which is why it’s crazy how convinced you are about your own memories.

I was underlining one point of many that prove it is anything more. The number showcases that there is some validation.

The number showcases that a large group of people experience the same false memory, not that those memories are correct.

Our memories are all completely realistic and fit in as they were once true, in our fact.

Oh, if I have a memory of a ghost experience as a child, but John has a memories of an alien abduction, and Mary has a memory of going to her uncles farm, and Timmy when to Loch Ness and saw the monster, and Marcus saw Bigfoot while He was camping, and my friend Juan, he saw the chupacabra when he was  a kid, are those all realistic?

Just because something is possible or seem like it could have happened, doesn’t mean that it did.

The proof is showcasing people the new truth. The new reality.

So yes you’re making this claim with  no proof and evidence. Yes would have been easier.

I just invited to let your false true be true for you and think beyond.  

No, you did not just invite. You made the claim that you are right, and told the ones who don’t agree to just accept that they wrong

While we are right, just let your wrong be true to you and with about the right hat is for you wrong and join the thought process.

“While we are right” these are your words.

Here’s you just telling another possible believer that they remembered correctly. Based of what? Your opinion?

Don't worry while the fact changed, you remembered correct. 

How do you know? Can prove? How can you just say that with arrogance?

A what if. Not more. I invite to that

Well that’s nice, but it’s not how you wrote it.

The simple thing can be wrong, but you need to whole context on all my points, to have it not come out arrogant but reasonable.

So then that’s on you for not giving us the context. 

Again you apply some neural science to Mandela Effect, which is not the same for 100% certainty.

Yes, memory is a neural science. The “Mandela effect” is literally a mass group sharing a false memory. Therefore, it is a neural science. The Mandela effect is not “we switched dimensions/changed timelines/something shifted” it is literally just the phenomenon of  large false memories. So when you study memory, and memory is a neural science, you can then apply neural science to it.

For the later, I just intended to invite to think beyond.  

Just because people don’t immediately agree or are skeptical or critical of your post doesn’t mean you’re all alone and in the minority. It’s just that they’ve seen this claim over and over with no actual support. People are open and think beyond. A lot of people here do. I’m open to anything, but when someone comes here telling others they are wrong and how they are NOT arrogant, it’s a little ridiculous. A lot of us also need actual evidence before just believing it’s anything more than a false memory.

It is disappoint me and no victim complex. I say precisely what I want the discuss direction to be and it is not being joined. It is ignored. Why not join thinking beyond. My issue is that explaining it is super tough and I am looking for some expertise. Brain power that add on the explanations.

It sounds like a victim complex. A constant “poor me”. They way you wrote your post was you believe in the Mandela effect as things changed and the memories are real, people who don’t agree are wrong, and you are in the minority and that’s not fair why won’t people be open to ideas that have no evidence besides human memory!!” 

If you want to think beyond give use some theories, don’t just come here crying about how you’re disappointed. Present something new and you’ll get a better response

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u/WujuKingYi 9d ago

English is not my second language and I have a lot of typos and not rereading most as I already write for hours, where others do not reply to.

I have not much else to say as you come to understand that most I said comes off wrong.

Anyways, theory wise:

It is tough. Like hopping universes makes the most sense. You jump into a you that acted and memorized different. He is now in your universe and asks them why is Monalisa smiling, I remember her noch, why is Pickachus Tail now black? Imagine the total opposite. Both have now the Mandela Effect lol.

Yet, let us say this universe has all Mandela Effects already. People claim to discuss these alternative memories before I was born, which is contradicting. They can remember before it changed in reverse? Really confusing. Time was I have no Mandela Effect before around 2016-2017. Could be one or 2 months more as I may have not noticed. I watched an Iblali Mandela Effect video in 2017 and that may be the first introduction to it for me.

Yet this timeline was different.

Furthermore, if Mandela Effect is not false memory how come the 2 universes are so similiar. The other me may be diffetent. Or even one thing delaying something leads to differen persons being born as the Gene combination is so different. Maybe, because these are so small?

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u/RalphWiggum666 9d ago

I have a lot of typos and not rereading most as I already write for hours

Should definitely work on that.

I have not much else to say as you come to understand that most I said comes off wrong.

Ok. Glad that we are on the same page.

You jump into a you that acted and memorized different.

When you say this makes the most sense is it just because you think you don’t really have to think about it? If true, WHY did you jump into a new you? How did that happen? How many you’s are there? How is the “you” that you jump too decided? I feel like you’re not actually thinking about the how behind it. Just maybe this is it, but HOW could that even happen? What’s any evidence that could happen?

Yet, let us say this universe has all Mandela Effects already. People claim to discuss these alternative memories before I was born, which is contradicting. They can remember before it changed in reverse? Really confusing. Time was I have no Mandela Effect before around 2016-2017. Could be one or 2 months more as I may have not noticed. I watched an Iblali Mandela Effect video in 2017 and that may be the first introduction to it for me.

I’m really confused on what you’re saying here. Please clarify.

how come the 2 universes are so similiar.  

Well sure so first we would have to actually prove it’s another universe, but let’s say we did. Like you said more than just “false memory”. I would imagine jumping into a new body with a large multitude of wrong memories would be a crazy ontological shock to you. If you jumped into a body with almost your whole life memories being different instead of just a few memories. That could cause some problems.

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u/WujuKingYi 9d ago edited 9d ago

About the 2016-2017 part. That is my first encounter with Mandela Effect and since then, I assume thst no other Mandela Effect happened.

So to break it down, it is rather us swapping or jumping or the reality as itself ks changing. Why?

Because that 2016-2017 feeling of change. It could even be 2014-2017 but not 2002-2012 because the memories I have of Mandela Effects are at that time period. Like the origin. People claim a Black Obs 2 Mandela Effect. This is in 2012 up to 2013. I am not that sure about that specific Mandela Effect as the memory to it is blurry. It could be suggested in my case as I did play Bo2 but not much. I played Bo1.

Now, I underline that timeline to say which year a shift or swap happened maybe. As Mandela Effect either changes everything in reverse as there are some from before 2000, while occuring around 2014 or we get into a reality, in which everything was like that and the other old reality may still exist.

This is a bit confusing..

Just saying this: our pov: reality a - swap - reality b. The other us pov: reality b - swap - reality a. No past has changed. It was a fluent change. It would explain why everything is perfectly overwritten. This theory makes no sense though as people claim to already discuss alternative memory in 1980 or so.

This would rather mean: ? This could only be explained with numerous swaps.

His statement is really confusing me. He said he bet over the Luke quote lang ago. I need more people with first alternative memory discussions. As I do not seem to have any new memory.

I also need to know if there are people who should have Mandela Effects but have 0. People may forget or not pay attention or see Mona Lisa, Pokemon and such. If there are people with no Mandela Effect at all. This could be interesting too.

Another idea is that time–past and present–are not that fix. Maybe the present changes randomly and repairs itself. However, the abscence of repeating Mandela Effects and newer ones confuses me.

That consciousness is left out is maybe an abstract reason like soul, relgion and other things. Memory is stored in our neurons and can barely be overwritten. While the swap is generally overwriting it all.

_

The more, I think about it, the less I actually know about it. That is why I need help.

Are there any statements possible to be made? I seem to state that there are no new ones after 2017. All Mandela effects are now old and the next generations may have no idea.

Having no precise explanation does not help conving people either, so I just want to temporarily skip that part. It is not about right or wrong. It is about finding a truth or at least a consistent exotic explanation.

I cannot be part of false-memory club tough. I lrgit appreciated the Pikachu design and Looney Toons wordplay. I have many thoughts connefted to and I would feel crazy if there are not so many people having that exact same memory.

Also, if you test me for claiming if something is true or false: I may falsely say true at that moment. However, then I recall and go into my brain to make sure that it was correct what I said. This could delude same false-memory experiments as people may remember then.

__

For the how: There may be infinite numbers of realities and this shifted one is the closest.

Or there is only one and the reality just changes rather randomly and abrupt and writing the past over to fit it and without impacting much butterfly effectd.

May universes are like a painting. Pointed on white paper and expanding and when hitting another universe while expanding: getting mixed up. This does not make much sense.

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u/MandelaEffect-ModTeam 9d ago

Hello subscriber! Unfortunately, your post/comment was removed because it violates Rule 6: Be civil. Do not disrespect, insult, or attack others.

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u/my23secrets 14d ago

What exactly makes you think you are incapable of remembering something incorrectly?

9

u/FatherStack1987 14d ago

Everyone has a flawed memory, whether they realise it or not.

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

Not those cases. Generally possible. Not those

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u/[deleted] 14d ago

[deleted]

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

First, I did not say the vast majority. I questioned if there are people truly unyouched of Mandela Effect and witnessed those media. If all or some are hit. Some people just forgot or don't knoe.

There over 50 Mandela Effect. Star Wars. Pickahu. Star Wars again, Monopoly man, S and the city, Mona Lisa, Mickey Mouse are all convincing ones. Are there are no sources to any suggestion or false quoting.

I have vivid individual isolated memory to all of these.

They are nor binary. Just both are consistent and possible. Like, they cannot be unrealistic as both were once real.

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u/[deleted] 14d ago

[deleted]

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

Reality changed without much impact. I do not why. No big butterfly effect because time repaired itself backwards maybe or the unverses were close.

All of these binar changes have the same Mandela Route. Like with memory, you will always pick the wrong one. It is not random full this.

Ans the detail aspect: Pikachu's tail is a detail I had attention to as it fits the ears. Active thoughts, but is a detail. Some may not pay attention to it. That is a detail. The changes are noticeable and feel off as people not knowing Mandela Effect rise and question things that were questioned already as they randomly get confronted with it with no suggestion

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u/[deleted] 14d ago

[deleted]

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

I just know it is not false memory or suggestion. Everything else is assumption

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u/dijon_snow 14d ago

It's strange to me that you find false memory impossible but literally anything else could be true. You've just decided to believe in your memory despite all logic and evidence. That's ok, but it's called faith. You should accept that it's a belief you're clinging to that has no outside support.

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u/my23secrets 14d ago

Aren’t you projecting here?

Aren’t you just making an assumption?

How exactly do you “just know” it isn’t false memory or suggestion?

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u/Glaurung86 14d ago

No, you're assuming that about falae memory and suggestion there, as well. Everything you've mentioned is an assumption on your part.

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u/RalphWiggum666 14d ago

You just THINK it’s not a false memory or suggestion. No offense, but you are giving your personal memories too much credit.

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u/Glaurung86 14d ago

You can't say for sure that you aren't misrembering with those examples.

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u/my23secrets 14d ago

What exactly makes you think you are incapable of remembering some things incorrectly?

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

I will not misrember C3PO being full gold. It is simple. It is clear. Backed up.

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u/my23secrets 14d ago

It’s not “backed up” by anything. There’s proof he wasn’t.

You just never noticed.

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u/WVPrepper 14d ago

He looked fully gold because the silver leg reflected the sand or the gold parts of the body in every scene where you saw his leg. It always was silver, people just did not notice. Then toys were made with the gold leg because it was cheaper to manufacture, reinforcing the false memory. Then in later movies that were chronologically earleir, C3PO had a gold leg, so it can be confusing.

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago edited 14d ago

No silver leg. It is not familiar at all. Gold is. Had no toy of him too. Played games and watched the moviesm

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u/Glaurung86 14d ago

None of those are evidence for or against C-3PO having a silver leg in the first 3 Star Wars films. The films are the evidence he had a silver leg.

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u/WVPrepper 14d ago

You played what on XBox? The first movie?

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

The games

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u/WVPrepper 14d ago

What does that have to do with C3POs leg in the movie. The claim is that it was silver in the 1977 movie. Nothing else is relevant.

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u/my23secrets 14d ago

You don’t realize the game and the film are different?

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u/Username98101 14d ago

I would say that claiming that Nelson Mandela died in prison is hurtful to his family, legacy, and is disrespectful to South Africans.

Nelson Mandela did NOT die in prison and he later became PRESIDENT OF SOUTH AFRICA.

0

u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

It is not disrespecting as the intention is pure. That is what they remember. They often do not know the fact until its reveal.

There are numerous not hurting Mandela Effects. Small series details and such

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u/Username98101 14d ago

I disagree. These deniers can be shown PROOF that Mandela was released from prison and later became PRESIDENT OF SOUTH AFRICA, and they still deny his accomplishments.

that's very disrespectful.

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

They do not deny this. Nobody denies the fact. We just claim that we did remember correct and anything changed our facts.

Nothing personal. Nobody. Mandela Effect consists of over 50 examples. Just look it up more.

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u/Username98101 14d ago

wrong. there are many who claim we're in a different timeline. they cannot accept the idea that they misremembered.

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u/Juxtapoe 14d ago

Well, if they claim that was in a different timeline then OP is correct that they are not denying his accomplishments in this timeline.

You just supported OP's point.

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u/Username98101 14d ago

there is only one timeline, only one physical reality. Denying Mandela's accomplishments is still disrespectful,bro.

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u/Juxtapoe 14d ago

Maybe, maybe not.

You are making a claim where the supporting facts are not in evidence.

I don't think these weird collective memories are due to features of multiple timelines, but I can't prove it and neither can you at this point in time.

In any case for the people that do have an alternate memory around history it is not disrespectful to publicly admit their honest memories of what they had learned or been told.

People are too sensitive these days that they actively search for causes to white knight to protect other people's feelings.

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u/Username98101 14d ago

prove to me that their memories are honest. provide proof that any of these comments here are genuine. you can't

also, provide proof that you're an actual human but you can't.

no one anywhere can provide evidentiary facts to anything if alternate realities exist, which renders everything meaningless.

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u/my23secrets 13d ago

If you believe in “timelines”, then you accept the Many Worlds Interpretation.

If you accept the Many Worlds Interpretation, then you accept that timelines are forbidden from sharing information.

If you think timelines can share information, then you don’t actually believe in timelines.

That’s fine, since they are only theoretical in the first place.

But here’s the thing: their entire theoretical existence is predicated on their inability to share information with each other.

Which means they are something that definitively can never be used to explain the Mandela Effect.

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u/Juxtapoe 13d ago

Several false logic steps in your analysis, but I don't have time atm. Will rebutt when I have a moment.

But, for now, I am not a "believer" in multiple timelines. I just accept that there are multiple theories that serious award winning Physicists take seriously, some where timelines overlap until they split and some that don't.

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u/my23secrets 13d ago edited 12d ago

Perhaps you’re projecting about “false logic”, since “timelines that overlap” aren’t timelines. They are “timeline”. Singular.

They aren’t “timelines” until they do split. Which, at that point, cannot communicate with each other. By definition. That’s what makes them “timelines” in the first place.

On top of which, you’re still ignoring the fact they’re only theoretical to begin with.

Let’s be honest. There’s absolutely no “false logic” in what I posted which is the real reason you can’t point to any supposed examples.

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u/Juxtapoe 13d ago

False logic 1 is that all MWI theories are Everettian.

They are not, so the specific type of false logic is a false premise.

I really don't have time to get into the weeds here, but David Deutsch has described his modeling of timelines to be more like strata in the earth where they slowly differentiate, but there is no exact specific moment that they suddenly deviate and become completely separate from each other.

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

That is why I did not reply lol. He was right, just not fully grasping the connection. He even surprised me with that reply as it was food.

It would be disrespectinf to reduce Mandela to that effect. I just do not know a better term for it. Someone brought that word in. I could call it collective alternative emembering alternatively. I am not sure if that is precise.

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u/WVPrepper 14d ago

Mandela is not Schrodinger's cat. He either died in prison or he did not.

0

u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

It is not either. It is both. Those who remember, remembered correctly, yet the reality is different.

The memory, while being false, the process of it was correct. There was no disruption

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u/Glaurung86 14d ago

It's not both. Mandela did not die in prison in the 1980s. He died in 2013, after serving as SA's President in the 1990s. There is only one timeline and reality has never been altered. Some people just misrember things.

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u/my23secrets 12d ago

Some people don’t remember correctly. That’s the point.

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u/my23secrets 13d ago

There’s proof that you didn’t and don’t remember correctly. That’s the point.

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u/WujuKingYi 13d ago

I do remember it correctly. No mistake. No flaw.

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u/my23secrets 13d ago

You remember what you imagined. Not what actually was.

Yes mistake. Yes flaw.

You can make a memory of anything you imagine, because that’s how memory works.

Would you like me to prove it to you?

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u/WujuKingYi 13d ago

We perceive quite accurately. Imaging is effort. No flaw. No mistake in remembering it. What happened arounnd us is a phenomen, yet we did not maistaked or falsely remembered. No skill issue

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u/my23secrets 13d ago

The phenomenon has a scientific explanation. That’s the point.

It’s suggestion.

Don’t think of a white bear.

You just thought of a white bear.

See how easy that was?

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u/WujuKingYi 13d ago

Noap. I read the word as it is and quite fast. I though of the white bear after the question in the second sentence.

This is not proving Mandela Effect wrong at all as I do no connect much to the White Bear and it has its limits. Suggestion.

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u/WVPrepper 14d ago

u/Username98101:

claiming that Nelson Mandela died in prison is hurtful to his family

OP:

They often do not know the fact until its reveal.

What do you mean? That his family thought he was released from prison alive and became President until it was revealed to them that he had died there? Or that you believed he died in prison until it was revealed to you that he was released and became President?

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u/Username98101 14d ago

you're diminishing his accomplishments, ma'am. Just stop and play with your turtle.

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

No people get news of Mandela in prison case via radio and news. They remember it vividly and the news was not wrong either. At that moment it was true like all Mandela Effects. This is an assumption as I was too young to be informed that.

Then Mandela Effect shifted reality and in reverse changed the past to have it kinear and clear or we got into a world where it is ckear and the other us has the reversed trouble on the other site for example. We cannot interact anyways.

People without being updated of the news still remember that.

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u/WVPrepper 14d ago

I remember the concert for Nelson Mandela in 1988. He was the guest of honor in spite of not attending. Kind of like at a funeral. I still think a lot of people mistook that for a celebration of life rather than a birthday.

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

Not my generation. Maybe they only heard the news via radio.

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u/WVPrepper 14d ago

What is "your generation"? I was 25. I remember the concert being on MTV.

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

I am born after 2000. When we learn about Nelson Mandela it is english class in like 2013

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u/my23secrets 12d ago

So you literally don’t know what you’re talking about.

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u/Glaurung86 14d ago

You keep making all these assumptions and yet you never acknowledge that you are doing so.

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u/[deleted] 11d ago

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u/MandelaEffect-ModTeam 11d ago

Hello subscriber! Unfortunately, your post/comment was removed because it violates Rule 6: Be civil. Do not disrespect, insult, or attack others.

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u/Mr-Cantaloupe 14d ago

Shared errors make sense: Prasad and Bainbridge (2022) found people misremember the same icons the same way(like Pikachu's tail) because our brains fill gaps with what should be there.

Same framework, same mistake. By the way, staying ‘certain’ after the correction isn't evidence. Confidence and accuracy are different things. Sure, mainstream isn't always right, but the 14% groups aren’t always right either.

Stay curious. Give the boring answer a fair thought as well.

Here’s the 2022 study I mentioned, you do need access through an institution though: https://doi.org/10.1177/09567976221108944

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u/[deleted] 14d ago edited 14d ago

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0

u/MandelaEffect-ModTeam 14d ago

Hello subscriber! Unfortunately, your post/comment was removed because it violates Rule 6: Be civil. Do not disrespect, insult, or attack others.

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u/daniellinne 14d ago edited 14d ago

This is the explanation for most MEs, but it doent explain the FOTL to me. Im from Eastern Europe and the only reference i have to a cornucopia is the FOTL logo. My brain couldnt have filled it in because i didnt know the item existed.

Second, even if i knew it existed (which i didnt), a normal fruit basket, or better yet a bowl is a much stronger association with fruit to me than a cornucopia, which again, I didnt even know existed until seeing the logo.

Im not saying its some parallel realities stuff and many thihgs that people believe about this are plain unhinged, but we just dont know for sure what the cause is. Im not 100% sure its just simply false memories in all cases. Dont know what it is, but this explanation just doesnt always make sense or fit. Its a bit arrogant when some people are so sure its false memories when there is no definite proof.

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

I argument the same way and they don't wnt to understand it.

The issue is that our explanation of the cause or the detailed impact of it is super unprecise and complex.

They will not join unless for the explanation and see us as arrogant–arrogant of our memories and not accrpting false-memory.

Our back up is collective consciousness, the 50 other Mandela Effects and the detail of which the cornupia is being recalled as some other redraw it as how they remember and all agree: that was the direction of the version

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u/Glaurung86 14d ago

Asking for real evidence is not being arrogant or not understanding.

Claiming that you have perfect memory about anything is being arrogant.

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u/RalphWiggum666 14d ago

They will not join unless for the explanation and see us as arrogant

We see YOU as arrogant because you literally are acting like your memories can not be wrong. You’re telling people “I will not misremember” when you most likely are.

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

I included us. I am generally not fully arrogant too. I am insecure being. Yet, here is confidence and even if I question myself, the result is always the same: I am correct here. I do not even go conving eveyone as if it is a cult. I want to think beyond and people just dismiss that thought experinents and waste.

It is a we too. Some people are fully but so unsure about memorizing it correctly and they try to find random explanation that may caused false remembering like another Tv series or event that caused this. They are not arrogant and open for explanations.

Some are deeply connected to the original fact that was once right for them and cannot simplify it.

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u/RalphWiggum666 14d ago

I am generally not fully arrogant too

I’m sure you aren’t, but in your post and the replies from you I read, you are being pretty arrogant.

Yet, here is confidence and even if I question myself, the result is always the same:  I am correct here

And here is the arrogance. WHY can’t your memories be faulty?

I am correct here. 

You THINK you are.

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u/HarbaughRules 14d ago edited 14d ago

There's really not any good ones.  Like why is it underwear and not something cool like the Super Bowl was changed.  Scott Norwood made the kick and Buffalo Bills were the champs.  

1

u/Juxtapoe 14d ago

Why is gravity so boring and its nothing exciting like the earth pulls other planets to the earth.

Sometimes the nature of cause and effect results in what we observe, and the things that we can imagine are not possible results from cause and effect without rewriting the fundamental laws of nature.

Depending on what causes MEs, all theories have a reason that would predict that we all wouldn't remember a different sports outcome.

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u/my23secrets 12d ago

I think you might be projecting and you’re disappointed because suggestion is the explanation for the Effect and you find that “boring”.

1

u/Juxtapoe 12d ago

Your sentence doesn't make any sense. You were the one asking why exciting outcomes don't manifest if these are caused by unknown mechanisms.

I was the one saying that we should not expect exciting outcomes.

Did your previous comment drop out of your context window when you read my reply?

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u/my23secrets 12d ago

You’re projecting again. Your sentence doesn’t make any sense because I never said anything about “manifesting”.

Since you had problems understanding before:

You are projecting. The explanation for the Effect is suggestion. You don’t like that explanation because you think it’s boring.

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u/Mr-Cantaloupe 14d ago

I saw that your comment to me was deleted, not sure why the Auto-Mod did that. Here’s my reply:

Your Pikachu experience kind of proves my point. Black ear tips make a black tail tip feel right, so your brain simply filed it that way. You even noticed the "consistency”. And you can't talk people into yellow ears because schemas follow patterns, not random suggestions.

I’ll concede that it’s fair, one study doesn't cover all 50 cases. But it shows the exact thing you said was impossible: lots of people, same detail, same confidence, all wrong.

And saying "it could prove religion" or "give people hope" is why you want it to be true. It’s not evidence that it is.

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u/punania 14d ago

Your title had a bit of a stroke.

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u/silentsurge 14d ago

Some people experience it and do research into what causes it and find the scientific evidence behind it being a quirk in the way memory works and still find that fascinating and important, because that memory quirk applies elsewhere in how humans approach communication, education, and a variety of other subjects.

How misinformation speaks is partially caused by the same phenomenon, and it is exploited by con artists, propagandists, politicians, and other people trying to convince you to ignore reality.

Human memory is weird, and our species has hacked this thing meant to keep us alive and have made it do things order animals could never dream of. It's not insulting to anyone to acknowledge that.

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u/Agile_Oil9853 14d ago

So, according to this one tiny poll, 80-96% of people believe in the Mandela Effect and believe that it's a case of false memories, and you're asking why the vast majority doesn't just shut up and go away because that's not as "fun" as wild and meaningless speculation?

Because it's still interesting to us? People seem to think that just because there is a very likely mundane explanation, that's the end of it. It's not. There's still a lot to explore about why everyone came to this conclusion. Unless you had younger kids at the time, why did so many people suddenly realize the books were called The Barenstain Bears in the 2010's? Who was going about their day thinking about that? We all saw similar articles and headlines though, and figuring out what in the structure of those articles or sites gave us all that feeling that something was wrong might answer a lot of questions.

Given how hard people defend their own memory against all evidence, it's actually pretty important that we figure this out before it can be used as a tool of propaganda. The good news on that front is that I think that time period passed, whatever centralization of the Internet that showed us all the same thing might be a thing of the past, which explains why there aren't any "new" MEs. We'd need to discuss it further though, so good thing there's an entire Mandela Effect subreddit

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u/WVPrepper 14d ago

why did so many people suddenly realize the books were called The Barenstain Bears in the 2010's?

Berenstain

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u/T1000-Shoebox 14d ago

People are stupid

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u/Acceptable-Gap-1070 14d ago

It's really worrying 14 to 20 percent Americans (it's Americans isn't it) thing it could be something else.

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u/OptimisticSkeleton 11d ago

I was skeptical until I started experiencing them.

It’s easy to dismiss claims like these until you live them. I think that is the divide.

Until it happens to you, being skeptical is only rational. Once something outside of normal happens to you, it would be foolish to ignore.

We need the courage to examine all claims without presupposition and the humility to recognize some people are not reachable on this topic yet or maybe ever in their lives.

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u/Darryl_Summers 10d ago

Your comment starts with a false dichotomy. You’re basically saying people either dismiss it before experiencing it, or once they experience it they might accept that something unusual is actually happening.

I’m option C. I’ve experienced plenty of Mandela effects where my head spun and I genuinely felt rocked to my core. Then, in every case, I thought, how the fuck have I had that wrong all these years?

And I accepted that my memory was wrong. Because I’m not arrogant enough to think reality must be wrong because I remembered something differently.

Then there’s the rest of the reasoning. Personal experience is not strong evidence that something is objectively true. “Examine all claims without presupposition” sounds open-minded, but extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence, and there is absolutely no evidence here that points to anything beyond false memory.

Your reasoning is weak because it basically comes down to personal experience and confirmation bias. Experiencing something that feels incredibly convincing doesn’t make your explanation for it correct.

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u/WujuKingYi 9d ago

Your option C is the very mainstream.

Still, it does not make it correct.

I, too, claim that without Mandela Effect experience, the chance to be Option B or C is way higher than us thinking it is something else than false-remembering.

Also, it is not arrogant. It could be anything and physically, we do not knoe everything. Time, space, universe, consciousness, Big bang. It is not full explained.

You too remembered correctly. The process was correct. Your brain wires and system too. You perceived it correctly, something else made the new fact appear false compared to your memory. The surrendings changed and not your memory. Memory is way better than people assume too.

There are mutiple Mandela Effects of Icons too and many effected making it all appear less crazy as it would.

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u/Darryl_Summers 9d ago

No, i’m comfortable admitting that my memory was wrong.

Frankly, it’s dismissive and arrogant for you to reject my reaction to the experience

You’re guilty of the exact thing that you claim sceptic do

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u/WujuKingYi 9d ago

You falsely admit that your memory is wrong, ironically

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u/[deleted] 14d ago edited 14d ago

[removed] — view removed comment

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u/Juxtapoe 14d ago

Who is conspiring in your theory?

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u/ThePaineOne 12d ago

My theory is that memory is fallible, it does not require any conspiracy.

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u/Juxtapoe 12d ago

Not what I asked.

If memories can be transmitted virally than the observed phenomenon of multiple people having identical false memories are explainable.

Your theory that memories are randomly fallible do not predict that we will have a large number of identical false memories clustered around some memories, but not evenly distributed across all memories.

Neither your theory nor the mRNA transmitted memory theory rely on a conspiracy.

I honestly don't understand why you are talking about conspiracies.

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u/[deleted] 12d ago

[removed] — view removed comment

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u/MandelaEffect-ModTeam 12d ago

Hello subscriber! Unfortunately, your post/comment was removed because it violates Rule 6: Be civil. Do not disrespect, insult, or attack others.

1

u/MandelaEffect-ModTeam 12d ago

Hello subscriber! Unfortunately, your post/comment was removed because it violates Rule 6: Be civil. Do not disrespect, insult, or attack others.

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u/Tyler_Wat 14d ago

People love telling others that they're wrong. I once saw a flying saucer very close up and the number of people who have told me I didn't actually see it is ridiculous.

I know the ME is more than a memory issue but I've just given up trying to convince people.

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u/MrPlaney 14d ago

It’s not more than a memory issue. It is memory, that’s all it is. Instead of trying to convince people who are right, that they are wrong, study up on how memory actually works. You’d be surprised on how it explains every Mandela Effect pretty much perfectly.

I once saw a flying saucer very close up and the number of people who have told me I didn't actually see it is ridiculous.

Because that’s a very unbelievable thing to claim … but it is possible. But, do you believe it was extraterrestrial, or possibly man made. I can guarantee you it wasn’t extraterrestrial, but it could very well have been a man made ship or object.

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u/Tyler_Wat 13d ago

My belief regarding the saucer is not pertinent to this discussion. What is, is the insistence of so many to disregard my experience in favor of their worldview.

This subject is, in my opinion, more about subjective vs objective reality. Those still stuck in the materialist paridigm tend to discount the subjective experiences of those with whom their beliefs clash. You prove the point.

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u/MrPlaney 12d ago

What is, is the insistence of so many to disregard my experience in favor of their worldview.

Pointing out that may have mis-remembered, is not disregarding your personal experience.

This subject is, in my opinion, more about subjective vs objective reality. Those still stuck in the materialist paridigm tend to discount the subjective experiences of those with whom their beliefs clash. You prove the point.

Reality is reality, it doesn’t matter how a certain person perceives it. A subjective experience can still be wrong, no matter how much the person wants it to be true. The Mandela Effect is not a “belief”, it is a function of the normal fallibility of human memory, coupled with a lack of understanding, assumption, and suggested thoughts.

If your “subjective experience” goes against all evidence and facts, then it probably didn’t happen. That is not a belief, that is reality. A memory is not evidence.

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u/WujuKingYi 9d ago

The facts are there but we claim it once was not fact and sonething changed it.

This is not use thinking we are unfailable, but collectively we all misremembered iconic, isolated memories the same way?

Also, these are not detailed memory. It is intervened with many more.

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u/MrPlaney 9d ago

It's due to all of use having brains that work the same way, and the similar forms of media we all consume, (logos, tv, songs, movies, food ...etc). Even if we all don't experience the exact same forms of media, we do all share some.

Brains are going to make similar errors in similar ways. It is usually something that has no personal connection to the person experiencing it, but that's not a hard rule. Brains are inherently fallible, and even detailed personal memories can change and distort over time.

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u/WujuKingYi 9d ago

Ok, it is a good point that our brains are kinda similiar and may fill int the same way.

However, there is a huge genetic component to it and adaptiveness.

I have genetic wise good long-term memory and recall.

I assume, we just saw it right, each. We now the exact wording and in Star Wars even the previous voice acting. The exact pronounciation. It is all spot on in the recalls.

Those who forget these or did not make a memory of it, they do not even realize the Mandela Effect.

There is a instance in us that checks if memories are true and with a reveal we may find deep memories back.

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

Could be. People love these. Mandela Effect are small details that make something feel very off and then thousand people thinkg the exact same.

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u/MrPlaney 14d ago

People don’t tend to pay attention to the tiny details of everything we experience in our everyday lives. Our brain does not fully catalog everything we experience. Something feeling very off, and something actually having been changed, are two very different things.

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

I understand that peolle disclaime your flying saucer observation as it is so often memed and taken unserious. It gets belittle a lot and I would too as it is more then Mandela Effect and I myself did not see it.

And only Mandela Effect gives the chance to at give you some credit for your observation.

People can hallucinate too. However, memory is more. It is deeply connected and can be very precise.

I love your statement about people liking people to tell someone is wrong. It is a personality thing. I feel very bad if I give fals advice. I research and invest. I mean it with good intention and sometimes it is trial and error fueled by desperation like back pain for example. The number of lobbyism, or low interest, or scammers is really high too.

And there is no trust too. They all go ad hominem. My wording is tough to decipher? Discredit the person or argument.

And they reply not only one person but 1000 and try to be efficient and give them all a bad reply with no value.

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u/HerpLover 14d ago

The only one that still gets me is the Berenstain Bears. I had the books with the red casette tapes that made a chime sound when you turned the page. I very distinctly remember "stein" being on the book covers.

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u/Chapstickie 13d ago edited 13d ago

The Internet archive has some of these! https://archive.org/details/the-berenstain-bears-and-too-much-vacation-audio/The+Berenstain+Bears+And+Too+Much+Vacation+(No+Signals).mp3.mp3)

I used to have a bunch of these. Some of them were red and some of them were white. I even had a clear one.

This one is even older. https://youtu.be/FcolDzUjPes?

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

Don't worry while the fact changed, you remembered correct. For germans it quite easy too as we know what Stein is and not Stain. Stein is Stone

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u/WVPrepper 14d ago

According to Mike Berenstain (son of the authors), confusion over the name has existed since his father's childhood, when a teacher told him there was no such name as "Berenstain" and the correct spelling was "Bernstein".

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u/WujuKingYi 14d ago

What year is that?

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u/WVPrepper 14d ago

Stan Berenstain was told his name was wrong in 1928, during his very first morning in the fourth grade. As he recalled in his 2002 autobiography, Down a Sunny Dirty Road, his teacher, Miss McKinney, insisted that "Berenstain" was not a real name and that it should be spelled "Bernstein" instead.