/x/ - Paranormal

The problem is that all your "evidence" is just "I don't remember it being like that". Look, it happens to everyone, okay? For me, Pikachu's tail is different from how it used to be. But I don't make a big deal out of it because I know that memory isn't perfect. You guys are jumping to conclusions.

>>35818

I'm sorry, no. Not only have I clearly not made a single conclusion, but I am not the one making the wrong pose right in front of the statue. Nor am I Rodin, incorrectly describing his own statue. Please address the evidence, as none of the evidence I have provided is my own memories, as you stated.

>>35820

Whoa the nerd rage is real.

>>35820

So you're saying that every single 'thinker' statue in the world changed, but all its other depictions (photos, paintings) and the original description didn't. Makes sense!

>>35811

Ed Mcmahon worked for a different sweepstakes publishing company called American Family Publishers. They did everything basically the same as PCH, which is why people with shit memory can't tell them apart.

https://www.thebalance.com/ed-mcmahon-association-with-publishers-clearing-house-896841

I just came to bitch at rookies who still fixate on 'x was actually y' and then every damn time, pick the lowest hanging fruit. the slight errors the name changes, the spelling issues, those are all symptoms of a much greater issue.

everyone is willing to take the first step, but the second is never even mused over. let alone taken.

what about the deaths?

people who were dead that are now alive.

what about major shifts?

the size of continents, where is iceland? how big is new zealand?

then put it all together, slight changes, people that were gone coming back, and probably vice versa. changes in mass and location.

its almost as if everything became subjective.

now why would that be? after all, we're supposed to live in an object universe.

>>35818

Pikachu's tail depends on their gender. Berenstein bears is not comparable to pikachu's tail.

My only knowledge of a universe shift is that B-E-A-U-tiful was in Ace Ventura when I was younger.

>>36030

What like the entire earth survived a catastrophe and thats why so much shit's changed?

>>35992

hahaha this guy makes such a good point! You guys wanna hear something funny?

YOu all know that fellow who invented the light bulb! That joke where it goes "DING!" and a light bulb appears over someones head? A real kicker that joke is, because, the guy who made the light bulb. He had to imagine how that little baby was gonna kick and then boom! He willed that lil sucker into reality and before we knew it everybody was huddlin around man-made light. Which is weird cuz light is also naturally made from giant furnaces of nigh unending fury.

Hahahahahahhaha oh my god someone help me my sides are killin me

>>36036

Not "survived", read about quantum immortality. There's no option but to have continued on the closest branch that enabled the observer to continue, observing I guess.

I am from your universe but I don't recall anything Sinbad did. Where do I go from here upon discovering this

>>36053

This did not exist

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Family_Publishers#Competitors

>>35811

>please address the evidence and debunk it

What evidence? I only see your supposed personal memories, which cannot count as evidence however you look at it. Until one presents actual evidence of those alternate things nothing can be said about it except "you have a case of false remembrance".

>>36056

>Memories aren't evidence

>What is a court of law

You're an idiot. I'm not even entertained by the mandella meme anymore, but you're an idiot. You claim that there's no evidence, then baldly declare a conclusion anyway. And what kind of evidence do you want retard, a body? The theory is that they're retaining memories from an alternate universe, what kind of evidence could there be of this other than memories? The whole theory is that the universe changed, the evidence of it being different in the other universe wouldn't exist in ours. Whether or not you find the evidence compelling doesn't change whether it is evidence or not, there's nothing more annoying than a nit-picking pedantic goon who doesn't even know what the fuck he's talking about when quibbles.

>>36086

Nice butthurt. Still doesn't change the fact that memories are no evidence, because they cannot be displayed to someone else or otherwise objectively verified. It is impossible to discern whether a memory is an intentional lie/fabrication or not unless one uses a lie detector (which in turn are not perfect). But even then there is a case of false memories when your mind plays trick on you.

>The whole theory is that the universe changed, the evidence of it being different in the other universe wouldn't exist in ours.

Exactly: theory. And a theory requires evidence/facts to substantiate it. So far we have only "memories" of a bunch of people, usually even different among them (like for example person A remembers X but not Y, person B remembers Y but not X, person C remembers both). That coupled with the fact that most of those things people "remember" are… well, easy to remember incorrectly.

TL;DR Don't use the word "evidence" because you have none. Your memories are not evidence because no one can verify them.

>>36089

You can overwrite your own memories and change little details. I don't trust them at all.

>>36089

So if thousands of people keep saying an remember the same thing it doesn't matter because it's a false memory and memories aren't verifiable and can't be used as fact. Then why do they use eye witnesses testimonies in court? Why do they send Nazi to death over the memory of a 96 yr old women? Clearly eye witnesses accounts and memories count. A million people didn't just fucking hallucinate this. And you can't rationalize it. You can't just throw some bullshit easy explanation at it to keep yourself protected inside your little bubble from the mysteries of reality. You can't live in lala land forever. Your stance on the issue doesn't make you look smart or wise. It makes you look dense and narrow-minded. Scientists that think like you are the reason we are still stuck on earth.

>>36030

>died yet still alive from terrible bike accident

>rest of the world finally joins us

>iq 150

whats your favorite Rick & Morty episode?

>>35992

Throwing fuel on this fire. Don't give a fuck.

Look up where the Bermuda triangle is. It used to be lower.

I distinctly remember the Thinker having his hand on his chin. I went to go see it as a kid and i did the same pose and remember thinking "it's weird that he's doing it on his chin"

>>35818

I dont know a single person that remembers "Berenstain"

>>36655

Outside of the small group that remembers 'berenstein', I assume everyone else remembers berenstain.

>>36030

So then the question is, if someone else dies in your current timeline, and later you die as well, are you able to go to a timeline where they are not dead, and how does that affect your memory of that individuals death?

>>36661

>I assume everyone else remembers berenstain

literally the first person I've ever heard state they remember berenstain

btw, someone told me Billy Graham died just a couple days ago. Anyone else remember him dying in like 2009? I seriously didn't know that guy was still alive

the most interesting aspect about this effect is that none of you remember your deaths.

>>36699

>literally the first person I've ever heard state they remember berenstain

I don't remember either one, because I'm not american. But if it's only a small group of people who say they remember berenstein, it makes sense that the rest of the world doesn't.

>>35980

No? What are you even doing here brainlet

It's cool, if real, but pointless unless you know how to manipulate it.

Evidence isn't what's needed, methods are.

>>35992

In what scope did things become subjective? Can you describe what you mean to me at a big picture level?

>>36026

im pretty sure that was bruce almighty. and the mask. it have been in ace tho, im pretty sure thats a thing with jim carrey movies

I've been reading a lot lately from various websites and books. I noticed a word I've never seen before, envisage. Not just once, but all over the place where I would expect to read the word envision. I never got into the Mandala Effect but this year has been feeling really off to me. The only other thing that looked believable to me was the whole James Bond thing with the braces and how the actress is related to a CERN worker.

The only time this shit freaked me out was when I saw it happen before my very eyes. I was watching Apollo 13, he said "Houston we've had a problem" and I thought "that's odd, I thought the dialogue was different from the historical quote for dramatic movie purposes. I close my laptop, fall asleep, and when I open the laptop the next day the page was still there, it reloads on its own and I watch it over in a slight daze not really thinking what I'm doing, and there's the quote CHANGED from the night before.

Spooked me good, but I just assume this is more my own mind fucking with me. Reason I think this is I've seen that video of the man saying "Fa, Fa, Fa" and know the mind can literally change sounds based on visual stimuli.

Still creepy to think about I guess.

>>36966

I went through my browser history to find the video. I had the wrong actress in mind.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fCmROFUJr0c

His hand was under his chin

>>36030

What changes did you see?

This one gets me >>>/strek/21992

I know for a fact Queens "We are the champions" ends with a fading "…of the world".

>>35811

>IQ 150

stopped reading there

>>36700

Oh, I remember. I remember going under the lake perfectly.

>Bush Gardens is now Busch Gardens

ok wtf

>>37393

That happens earlier in the song

>>37496

changes are coming to dead world

>>36030

>… what manner of bullet did the entire planet dodge …

The one where everyone is trapped in the dogma of ancient prophecies. Noticing Mandela Effects is a useful magic bullet which can lead to individuals recovering their innate creative abilities. Some of us are learning how to make changes with a larger sphere of influence. While I agree that this should not be taught outright, I'm not adverse to leaving bread crumbs toward the most useful rabbit hole. One primary objective was not having to start all over again with another civilization recovery. You want evidence, yet only if it's slap in the face irrefutable. That attitude is contrary to personal experience, which is requisite. If this is the wrong board, I'll btfo.

>>36051

>… quantum immortality.

Closest branch implies the observer must be affected. This by no means refutes the premise, however the observer retains the option of being uncreated.

>>36663

>… our reality is constantly changing.

Close. Take responsibility for your personal sphere of influence. Shaping reality has very little to do with good or bad, when you're able to make adjustments. Target practice shooting doesn't kill anyone, it only gets you more proficient with your weapon.

>>36686

If you are able to reposition to a mileu where the other person is not deceased, and they concur with your recollections, it would be time to just appreciate.

>>37496

When one makes even the slightest change, these sort of posts are highly useful. I liked to to work the crossword puzzle in the local paper because it would tend to corroberate variances. Another topic altogether.

>>35811

I was a big fan of Berenstein Bears as a kid. My mom was stay-at-home so I remember reading these books with her. Being a little nerd, I was interested in Einstein. So when learning to read, and upon hearing my mom pronounce it "Ber'n-STEEN" bears I remember asking her why it wasn't "ber'n-STINE" because it was spelled the same as Einstein. To my little first grade brain, spelled the same should have meant sounded the same. I remember this interaction, talking about the spelling of Berenstein with my mom, and how sometimes it's pronounced one way, sometimes another.

Whenever people from the STAIN multiverse say that STEIN people just don't remember it because it wasn't that important I get a little angry. This was a specific moment in my life. Wake me up.

Can't wake up.

>>35811

I was a big fan of Berenstein Bears as a kid. My mom was stay-at-home so I remember reading these books with her. Being a little nerd, I was interested in Einstein. So when learning to read, and upon hearing my mom pronounce it "Ber'n-STEEN" bears I remember asking her why it wasn't "ber'n-STINE" because it was spelled the same as Einstein. To my little first grade brain, spelled the same should have meant sounded the same. I remember this interaction, talking about the spelling of Berenstein with my mom, and how sometimes it's pronounced one way, sometimes another.

Whenever people from the STAIN multiverse say that STEIN people just don't remember it because it wasn't that important I get a little angry. This was a specific moment in my life. Wake me up.

Can't wake up.>>35811

Allright.

I'm here to enlighten you.

Mandela Effect is a mix of real and false memories.

Things go unreal at this point.

>past memory or future memory

Like how do you even remember kit-kat?

^It's the oldest wrapper since world war 2 and there's no photo of it, sadly.

Cup O' Noodles, wait are you 90 years old? Or you reincarnated with past life memeries? You probably saw your grandpa's noodle cup.

Yes there are logo changes. Like Cadbury's → Cadbury now which silently changed maybe around 2013 and no official documentation about it! -at the time. there is now, I think.

You probably remember 52 or 53 United States but that's probably foreknowledge fucking with your current knowledge of reality (50 states).

Deja-vus make you think you remember something you haven't experienced. Jamais-vu is kinda the opposite which also gives off the same derealization effect from ME.

>programming and neural autocomplete

You know, that monopoly man with monocle? There's no monocle but you're probably remembering Mr. Peanut or Mr. Mayor from Powerpuff Girls. Though coincidence doesn't prove reality. It probably changed or not changed.

>alternate-alternating reality / reality tampering

I have a solid proof to prove ME is real.

I think the world isn't ready yet so no comment on this.

There are flip-flops happening. It's probably a sign of activity.

>conclusion

This is the multiverse.

Timelines exist and facebook timeline is obviously a whitewash!

Well other than that, I like (beren)Steins;Gate.

>time travel anime

>deja vu

>obvious Mandela Effect in the show Dr.Pepper -> Dk.Pepper -> Dr Pepper

>Rodin's thinker miniature statue

>time traveler tells SERN have time machine and changed the world map

>changing google search results and no result (during Titor's visit)

>>36700

I remember it quite clearly.

Big flash and sonic boom from a nuclear weapon being detonated.

Fucking Jews not wanting to believe their messiah had come. Too bad he wasn't what they wanted. That's why they sliced him up into a bunch of pieces and threw him into the Hudson river

I also remember driving head on into a bridge support at 70 mph.

That was to test a theory though

Time is matter vibrating. The past, present and future are simply differently arranged vibrations of matter. There are over 9000 matter/particle accelators around the world that collide matter in an attempt to bring anti-matter into this plane of existance that is made up of matter.

Anti-matter and matter cancel each other out, thus rearranging the state of all matter in this plane of existance. Because consciousness is not made out of matter and simply "projected" into the matter filled plane of existance, it will not be affected by the rearrangement of all matter.

Discern this information on your own. The truth is within you.

http://poal.me/k9xc33

>>37565

>I have a solid proof to prove ME is real. I think the world isn't ready yet so no comment on this.

Only three people will read it on this dead board, please tell

>>37642

>That's why they sliced him up into a bunch of pieces and threw him into the Hudson river

Wat?

>>37488

>>37489

>>37490

Besides a few of your photographs, these are primarily third-party sources made by individuals. The majority of what you have done is prove that the Colloquial Spelling or Naming of a Name-Brand Product is different from the official name. Recall the famous misprint quoting General Eisenhower, under some kind of a name like "David Eivenhower". Misprints are common enough, especially though these seemingly localized ads made by small-town grocers. I do not claim to disbelieve the Mandella Effect, however.

I don't even dislike reading about this kind of stuff, but I hate people going on about fucking spelling changes.

Not one of you berenstein faggots ever seem to mention on your own WHY almost everyone still pronounces it as the much more common -stein. It couldn't just be that you thought the spelling was closer to how the it was generally pronounced. Almost every bs spelling mandela effect favors the more common spelling, or what it is favored in pronunciation.

>Hurr but I say sherbert why is it spelled sherbet? It was always spelled pisketti not spaghetti I must be a fucking time traveler.

Whenever there's this sort of obvious likely cause for their confusion, berenstein people just say it must be a "remnant" of the other universe. So things favor their theory both when it has "changed" and when it hasn't changed.

English spelling isn't phonetic and it isn't hard to get confused, how often do Japanese people think a word uses a different character? (assuming the pronounciation still matches the spelling)

>>37815

Explain dilemna then, dipshit.

>>37833

Note that I didn't say that it would be towards the more common spelling 100% of the time.

That isn't to say that one where the cause for confusion isn't blatantly obvious means there must be people from alternate dimensions and the other examples are now valid again. I will give you that it's harder to explain that berenstain though.

I can't remember if I'd heard dilemna before, but I can only assume it comes from other silent Ns like damn, mnemonic, pneumonia.

Maybe because dilemma isn't a very common word(less so than problem or something anyhow), people might think it's more complex than it is. Or something in the pronounciation suggests it is too 'soft' to require two Ms, or they just thought it looked wrong, partially from having the name Emma in it and an unusual suffix. I could guess all day, but you're still going to find it's a large jump from people not having perfect spelling (a common occurrence) to multiple colliding dimensions.

I used to think definitely was spelled definately, and I'm sure I could find others who did the same. Is that a mandela effect? Is the white and gold dress an ME because a lot of people had the same confusion? It is not as if human beigns are not wired with some similarity.

>>37565

>I know the secrets of the universe.

> I'm not going to tell you about that though

>Let me tell you about this anime I like

(notice how they try to admit a little in desperation to placate "the unforgotten" / mandela effect believers)

>HAHA I just realized where your major malfunction is. All of your primary knowledge of media prior to 2000 comes from parodies. 90% of your list are paraphrased parodies of the original material, found in cartoons and comedy movies. The rest are you just being an illiterate twat. but don't listen to me, I must a shill.. OoooooOOooh dumbass.

>wow everyone who believes in the mandela effect is a stubborn conspiracy theorist who can't handle anyone being right! I'm going to tell everyone that mandela people think: "anyone who disagrees with me is a shill" but I'm going to kee shilling by simultaneously posting that argument and also saying the mandela effect is fake and wrong and a lie in every thread!

>Its not a conspiracy its just when some idiot remembers something poorly and puts his recollection on a webpage or in an email and spreads the bad info to others who automatically trust it.

>In the old days information was handed down by telling stories so by the time it had been passed around a dozen times, it was completely different.

>it's called "remembering something incorrectly and its for normalfags or /fringe/-tier autists.

>You remember things wrong, but in your case your ego doesn't let you admit you may possibly have remembered something incorrectly, Now fuck off

>thousands of people are all remembering things wrong in all the same ways because they are idiots, and someone told them to think that, and it's important for me to run around posting that everyone is wrong in every mandela thread because if I dont everyone will think they are right- when they are actually totally wrong, and the list you posted is a joke, and three quarters are obvious and the last quarter I just don't care about!

>You're just an eyesore!

>You will be ignored

>You will be forgotten

>all of these are bs because the brain remembers bernstein better but it's just the brain correcting the thought to make it easier for itself.

when "totally real people" or "TRP's" surface in such numbers… it can only mean we are doing or thinking of something they do not want us to

The only evidence that any of this has, is what currently exists. That which is the conflict that people have with far more people's memories than those who agree with it. I see no reason to disbelieve in the effect and instead cling to some bizarre theory of highly specific mass memory error. There is currently no worthy acceptable explaination for how so many people from so many different places all over the world could possibly remember (exactly) all the same commonly recognizable and well known events, names, locations of continents and other places, and general miscellaneous things all WRONG, in EXACTLY the same ways.

You can not trick us, You can not fool us. You will not make us forget. stop lying to yourself. deny yourself the truth no longer. We are the unforgotten.

>My main question is that some of these things seem frivolous, so why would anyone intentionally change them?

a sound possible speculation is that significant (or insignificant) events are changed and through the butterfly effect, these create an unstoppable chain of reactions which result in a lot of small changes like the title of your favorite cartoon manifesting into reality as altered. some people'es memories are altered, and others are spared.

It's just nice to see other people freak out when they absolutely know without a doubt that things they have always known in their everyday life, things that they undoubtably and unshakably remember clearly and sharply, are now obviously and unmistakably altered and noticabley and tangibley different. I and many others have seen Bragg's apple cider vinegar (brand name) suddenly appear forever changed as "bragg" in their pantry. we can all pick up that bottle that we bought as "Bragg's" and touch it, and feel it, and know that it is different than the bottle we got from the store "way back".

>always buy bragg's apple cider vinegar from wholefoods

>one day go on the internet

>everyone flipping out saying it changed to JUST "bragg"

>run to my pantry and look

>all the bottles say "bragg" now

>hue hue?

>call "bragg" company

>"yea we have had loads of people calling us about this, no no we have always been bragg"

>even watched a video on youtube of the lady who owns "bragg" calling it "bragg's"

if you are one of the people who have noticed the difference I reccomend you call the "bragg" company if you are curious enough and ask them if they remember and how many others have called. I encourage you to be polite and not keep them too long however.

https://www.hooktube.com/watch?v=anZQOwx7lk8 gematria calculator values?

https://www.hooktube.com/watch?v=H0Lt9yUf-VY Cern we are happy video (employee holds up mandela sign)

http s://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=human+sacrifice+cern

https://www.hooktube.com/watch?v=hulNa6kMsRg

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delayed_choice_quantum_eraser

https://archive.is/ZrkPa

http://yournewswire.com/source-of-cern-sacrifice-video-found-dead/

https://archive.is/b7ejE

There should be a bunch of security cameras all over that courtyard and the rest of the CERN facility.

If CERN wanted to debunk this video they could just release a short clip of the woman getting back up and walking away.

But something tells me that's not going to happen.

Question that should be asked isn't whether or not this is real, but who those people are?

In case you didn't know, CERN isn't your local burger king where you just walk in and certainly not a place to walk around in long black robes, and perform a human "sacrifice" in.

The only people that could have pulled this stunt are the employes themselves, question being why?

>>37867

>shaun of the dead

yeah, there's multiple ways to spell a name…

>luke i am your father

is what everyone said as a quote because saying some vague phrase out of context doesn't allude to star wars

>tunes

people have mentioned a million times that tunes matched the name of the other show merry melodies and it wasn't that it was cartoons.

>interview with the/a vampire

these literally sound like the same thing when spoken, because of the th on with preceding it. It's so fucking annoying how willfully oblivious you peope are to shit like this.

>sketchers

because sketch is a word and skech isn't.

>sherbert

you're just trolling me aren't you?

>>37873

If there is a Mandela Effect, it's you people that distract from any truth there is with obvious nonsense and a willingness to believe anything. It's like the those certain 9/11 people that believe that everyone in NYC was an actor that day.

Fuck it, I'll just start inventing them now.

Anyone else remember Robin Williams being the voice for Shrek?

In my universe it was always spelled hippocrite.

In my universe his name was Tomi Wiseau.

I always used to write "hung" for someone that has hung by a rope. Hanged was for only for clothing held by a hanger. My friends all said so too.

>>37880

>>37881

it's amazing how these kinds of people somehow accidentally stumble their way onto /x/ of all fucking places. where do they come from? hardcore diehard fanatical skeptics that can not and will not ever believe or even consider any kind of information that's presented, NO MATTER WHAT. you fuckers are shills trying to downplay, discredit, and cover up the mandela effect. you're a desperate bunch I'll give you that. you know what we say to people like you who are just ignorant stubborn fools?

>I'm sorry that YOU personally didn't experience the mandela effect.

this is what it is like for people who didn't experience it. it seems stupid because to them nothing ever changed. of course it would appear to them that the mandela effect didn't happen because it did not happen to THEM. remember that there's the group of people who didn't experience the mandela effect and stubbornly grasp their own confusion with hatred for those who did experience it, and the group of people who believe and know about it, but lie against it. that's right. the shills believe in it and know all about it but they want knowledge of it all shut down. doesn't matter much does it? most of the mandela effects ended and in a few years we will all die of old age and nobody will remember what we remember. so why fight against the truth so hard?

>>37867

>Looney Tunes

1. It was never "Luney Tunes"

2. It was designed to follow the convention set by Merrie Melodies

3. Most are confusing it with Tiny Toons

Blame the American pronounciation fuck you there's no reason to drop that second O of the word "Tune".

>Scripture

There are about 6 million translations of the Bible, chances are there was one favored around the late 20th century that has since fallen out of print/usage.

>Ford Logo

That was a shill, Ford has always been a blue oval and the only time it wasn't was in 1912 when it was briefly redesigned into a winged triangle. Unless you mean the weird "le" between the F and O.

>Volkswagen

1. Wagen is German for "car", not Wagon. Volkswagen is pronounced as "Folksvagen" in Germany with a definite 'e' sound.

2. There are a few Volkswagens that have (usually aftermarket badges) a split between the V and W- '''WOAH WHAT THE FUCK I JUST LOOKED IT UP AND NOW IT'S APPARENTLY THE OPPOSITE CASE, LEGITIMATELY CREEPED OUT NOW CONSIDERING I

CONTRIBUTED QUITE A BIT TO THE LOGOS WIKIA PAGE FOR VW A FEW YEARS BACK'''.

>Mona Lisa

I was about to tell you that the Mona Lisa doesn't fucking smile and that it's a Mandela Effect in and of itself, but it turns out it was I who is the recipient of an ME for the second time.

>Definate

Is a retard spelling on the same level as "loose" instead of lose or "of" instead of have. Definite comes from the same stem word as "finite".

>>37869

>Coco Puffs

That shit's Coco Pops where I live.

>>37870

>Sally Fields

Provided it still exists, there should be a video of Arnold Schwarzenegger saying not only "Sally Fields" but also the Mandela'd quote due to him working with her on Stay Hungry.

>>37877

>The internet

You're thinking about internet protocols, which were invented during the Cold War for use by the US military and then trickled down into civilian usage. CERN standardized the World Wide Web.

>>37907

Wagon is also a word for car, from Waggon, but this means car as in a rail car. The more common word for car is Auto.

>>37907

fuck you and don't tell me what I think, you lying sack of cunts.

>>37908

SEE.

>>37525

super-interesting, anon! Please continue!

these threads always get slid.

>>35811

>rational person

>IQ 150

>being here

You can choose only up to two. If you're really intelligent and here, you're hardly rational. If you're rational and here, you're not really intelligent.

>>37978

>muh limiting rules

>everyone is who they say they are

get fucked cuck

>>35811

> IQ 150

By definition there is less than 0.1% of everyone having a IQ of at least 150 so it's likely that this is fake if you consider the number of lies on 4chan

>>37978

>>37991

I don't think they were being literal. It was just a joke probably I'm guessing. anyway IQ is pretty stupid considering that imperfect human beings created an imperfect system to measure "intelligence" which is an idea of how "smart/aware" someone is according to their ability to do certain things. which things? well it's a matter of opinion.

>imperfect human beings

>make imperfect test

>to test intelligence (which is an imperfect human definition)

>in other imperfect human beings

so it's not flawless at all. some farmer in the middle of bumblebee country land who doesn't know the whole alphabet might know a solution to a problem that the smartest people in the entire world could never figure out.

lawl, there was an epic thread on abovetopsecret that I created that got shilled to oblivion about the bernstein bears.

spoiler alert you're all dead and the mandela effect is just the brain's way of coping

I don't remember much about the hand but when we learned about it art history class it was pointing out how both arms are resting on the left knee, and that over all the statue is dynamic because of that twist of the torso by having the right elbow on the left knee. In art talk this is why the statue looks good. So I really took note of that.

Now as you can see from some of those sample images in OP the student drawing and the model both have their elbow on the wrong knees. The model is straight up using the wrong arm. In short those people memory sucks and or they just weren't paying enough attention to these details. Same thing is happening about this fist. No one paid attention to these details. So you all think it has changed and you are not wrong.

>>38196

Abovetopsecret is a shill-run site. It's controlled opposition in that they let you talk about everything that doesn't get too close. If you get too close you get instantly permabanned.

>>38200

And in case some dumbfuck tries to prove otherwise:

A proper noun beginning with the letter T and 9 letters long. Write that name out in any form or capacity and you're gone, no explanation given.

>>38312

tavistock?

>>37998

>We can't perfectly measure it, therefore it doesn't exist

Well you're right about IQ elitist snobs who think IQ just "makes you right" or that dumber people can't be more useful or come up with superior solutions under certain circumstances, but your arguments retarded. Let's apply this exact logic to the length or height of something.

>Measuring tapes are imperfect tools of height measurement

>Humans are imperfect in using these imperfect tools of height measurement

>Therefore it's impossible to tell if one person is taller than another, in fact, height doesn't exist

And don't give me some bullshit quibbling about "Durr height has an objective definition" because

1) An imperfect definition doesn't mean that the concept is invalid or that a perfect one couldn't theoretically be articulated, or that the tools we have to measure the imperfect one aren't also measuring said perfect definition

2) Any definition can be called into question with shit thought experiments . E.g. for height, if a 6 foot tall man has a crick in his back and can't straighten up beyond 5"9", how tall is he, 6' or 5'9"? What if he recovers, did he grow three inches? What if it's permanent? Can't think of a perfect answer that I can't think of more compounding scenarios for? Looks like I win :^)

>>37978

>I hate fun, I hate this board, I'm implicitly stupid or irrational or both, since I'm here too

Get a load of this hot head

>>38407

>Let's apply intelligence to height measurement

<Let's apply an abstract concept to a definite one

I'm drunk off my ass, and even I think you're retarded.

>>38407

>comparing something as simple as height which can be measured by having two people stand next to each other to something as complicated as intelligence

boy you sure are stupid.

>>38522

You can measure heigh with just one dimension but a tailor have to take a lot of measurements to make fitted clothes.

Computer benchmarks gives composite scores which always differ and show results that may look incoherent and you cannot rely on an unique score.

Intelligence tests have to cope with far higher complexity and an unique score have to be arbitrary. Even composite scores are limited in the same way

IQ is a monodimentional scale statistically adjusted to have a definite mean and variance.

I remember a Shazam movie with Shaquille O'Neal as the Genie

>>37692

I think he is talking about Pliskin.

>>36030

That picture is so weird, top/side of the VHS underneath FIRST TIME VIDEO it has The Berenstain Bears in italics, but as we can see Berestein on the front.

Personally I remember have a weird moment in calls when I was a kid, staring at a large Berenstein Bears book. Except I kept looking at the Stain bit trying to work out how the english rules work for it to be pronounced Stein, of course I knew for a fact it was pronounced Stein but I spent 30 minutes autisticly playing with the A sound I saw trying to make it work.

That memory has always made me wonder about this whole situation. Was I reading it during the shift? I don't know. It's just weird.

>>39075

In class*, not in calls. My mistake.

>>38912

that whole game had such a strange atmosphere to it, not just the parts that are purposefully supposed to be strange, but everything was slightly unsettling, maybe uncanny valley fits it

>>39075

are you me? I have an almost identical memory. I was a big book reader as a kid, and the shift for these bears must have happened around 1995 or 1996.

>>35818

mona lisa is smiling you stupid nigger

>>37870

I have a Monopoly set from the 60s. It was always Ventnor. There was never an A in Febreeze, but it did have two Es.

Judgement is now Judgment

>>36445

weird af. Because I remember the thinker doing it on his head in Courage the cowardly dog when he fell in love with Mona Lisa. Dude was a role model lmfao. Not to mention that bullshit Ben stiller movie everybody in my generation saw in theaters. Thinker always struck me as one of those real pieces of art that wasn't Illuminati bullshit. Loved the original.

>>37821

Wonder whats regional. Certainly not moses new statue horns.

>>37870

I never noticed it was Chinas turn now in this apparent game of leap frog its playing with North Korea.

>>45440

Wrong again, libtard

https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=judgement%2Cjudgment&year_start=1800&year_end=2000&corpus=15&smoothing=3&share=&direct_url=t1%3B%2Cjudgement%3B%2Cc0%3B.t1%3B%2Cjudgment%3B%2Cc0

>>45466

It's always been spelled 'judgment' in biblical translations, but in all non-religious contexts, such as in court proceeds, I've always seen 'judgement'. My OS's dictionary says both are correct. TL;DR is that theists spell shit in irregular ways and use broken grammar or make metaphors with nonsensical words on purpose. It's rhetoric.

>>37877

Dude once u know the truth about colleges and how they are fbi cia factories (doesnt take long to find that out) you will realize that the internet started at college universities. I know this because I have read actual books about it, wherein the creation of the internet is not even the main focus.

I belive it started as a project in a lab at a university and there were protesters or some shit so they had to move the server then they first created the first message from berkeley to stanford i think

>>36048

You are aware that the USSR had various previous flags…right?

>>38622

Yep I saw that one

Here is a web archive proving the Berenstein Bears did exist.

https://web.archive.org/web/20010217103157/http://www.80scartoons.net/toons/berenstein.html

>>46486

You do know that it was always "bernstein" right? Where the fuck anyone got beren or stain from is beyond fuck.

>>46494

I began to question my own sanity until I found this.

Another strange one is from the movie Field of Dreams and where everyone remembers the saying if you build it they will come. We'll now the saying is if you build it he will come. Not only just this not sound correct, it makes no sense for the story.

There are many theories. I personally believe that at some point, our reality was altered. There's a theory that this was done to save us, and also a theory that we all died and we are living in some type of alternate reality

I may just be stupid, but have any of you noticed people have changed the way they say detail. They say dih (like dill) tail with the emphisis on tail instad of dea (like tea) tail with the emphisis on dea. I've heard dih tail more times in the past month than the rest of my life combined.

>>46544

I have no idea what you're even talking about.

>>46544

I've never heard this.

>>35811

I could have sworn it was called jim bean

>>46544

dihTAIL… what?

DEEtail is correct.

Are you sure they were not retarded?

Just downloaded 2 different versions of the old starwars movie ep4, both versions have C3po with a silver leg, i specifically remember him being all gold, although the leg is only in scene a few times and the silver color is dirtied.

my theory is, if there is one different timeline, theres infinite timelines where different shit branches out, wouldnt surprise me if somehow multiple people from multiple timelines some how crossed and got mixed and matched into various timelines creating these memory fuck ups, another thing to note is this shit didn't really pop-up until after cern started their fuckery with that hadron collider as far as i remember, first time i heard of the hadron collider was in 2008 when it popped up big on the news about how we were all going to die because black hole.

>>46753

my theory is this: if you go back in time and change a small thing it will have big consequenses later on. and what if cern managed to get some particle to go faster than light and thus go back in time. how much change could that possibly make? maybe a lot. like the butterfly flapping its wings causing a storm somewhere else. you know the story. so maybe some particles went back in time and made something change on a molecular level which led to bigger changes later on, which would be now.

I while back I was listening to the classic rock station and "A Horse With No Name" by America came on. When the singer got to the part that goes "And after three days in the desert fun / I was looking at a river bed / And the story it told of a river that flowed / Made me sad to think it was dead" he instead sand "Made me mad to think it was dead". I looked up the lyrics and listed to it on youtube and it was the regular "sad" on both accounts.

This web archive is evidence of the berenSTEIN bears

https://web.archive.org/web/20010217103157/http://www.80scartoons.net/toons/berenstein.html

>>35818

>>35997

Pikachu's tail also literally changed early on, older Pokemon cards have some differences I believe.

>>46496

What about the jews? Surely Goldstein must have some sort of explanation for this.

>>47751

Peoples memories are not as good as they think, and when they see something like ‘Berenstain’ the mind subconsciously remembers it as ‘Berenstein’, since it thinks that makes more sense.

t. Schlomo Goldstein

>>36017

It can't be disproved until it goes through me.

>>47859

It will eventually anon.

>>47846

Finally, all the OCs are gonna be real.

>>48073

They would need something like the Ministry of Truth to pull it off successfully. They can change things around so you only get matches that fit the new narrative, so a lot of normalfags might fall for it. People who use other search engines would still get the 'old' results.

They were originally called the buttholestain bears.

>>35811

Everyone is at a consensus that the mandella effect is evidence of a universal rift, but allow me to give another explanation.

Perhaps it is the work of a wireless device that can create mass hallucination. Seeing these pictures gave me this idea. Why would the statues change in a different universe but not the people. Are we imminent to the drift? Unlikely. I think everyone in this pic saw the thinker with a fist (oraybe were under the effects of mass hallucination right now and we just can't see it).

>>48307

>>48307

Immune not imminent

i'll never understand why people uses pikachu as a outstanding evidence of mandela effect, i mean, pokemon is old as fuck, and yes, pikachu (and other pokemon as well ) changed over the years because the artist itself improve or found a better desing for the game o what evs… I mean, when we talk about animation, everything is not close to a single desing… Even hilda deerfox was blue in the first comic issue and then changed to white.

mandela effect?

>>35818

I agree with this anon, memory is constructed from fragments of actual memory (words) Berenstain isn't a formal last name we're used to but stein certainly is. Sinbad is in the the 1001 nights which certainly contains the words shazam. And as for Rodin's thinker I remember it being the correct way with some certainty, it's a simple mistake to make artistically though.

>>35992

The universe is subjective, and this timeline is crazy because I died many times and you're all stuck here with me

>>36663

this right here

>>37868

>in the scene from the first pirates of the carribean Jack Sparrow is trying to convince Barbosa to work with him in the first movie and starts bribing him with the offer of a hat, "a really big one", and then he adds "with a feather in it" this really hit me hard, I definitely remember this one as well, I haven't re-watched the movie yet but everyone says that that scene doesn't exist anymore.

This one is still in the latinoamerican version, they aired it recently (3 weeks ago) on public TV, i didn't record it though.

>>48492

>public TV

I meant the few channels that you only need a cheap rabbit ears antenna to watch, not paid TV.

>>48492

>tv rebroadcast

They edit the movies to broadcast on TV. They censor shit and cut out sometimes even entire scenes to fit more advertising into the scheduled time. That's not mandela effect at all.

>>35811

yeah just yesterday this convinced me mandela effect is real.

I remember it was fist to forehead. reason I remember it, is because I used to think it was fist under chin, the way people will usually do this. But then I saw that he's holding it to his forehead.

Yesterday, reading mandela effect list and seeing rodin's thinker has a palm under chin. that's stupid bullshit, and such shitty pose would never make me remember art.

>>48417

Millions of people are just happening to remember everything wrong in exactly the same ways as each other by accident.

>>37903

>>46544

I noticed recently that nobody regardless of their position in society, education, region of origin, etc pronounces 'to' as in 'two'. Everyone pronounces it 'tuh'. I don't know when that started.

>>47111 (trips checked)

I remember seeing a story on /4/x/ about someone who got shot by a nignog in the street and died, only to "wake up" around 2008. The OP of that made his post in 2010-2013 I think.

>>47074

I think I've had something like this happen to me too.

>know a kid in school, he was the same age and grade as me.

>we frequently met on the bus, talked occasionally, on day he even brought an old-ass-giant coin which was apparently worth a lot but was nominally worth 5 cents on the coin itself.

>hear him get addressed as a name that was different than the one I'm used to. Turns out that the name I know, was actually his middle name, not his first.

>his mom was a karate instructor, both of them looked so alike, no mistaking they were mother and son.

>kid doesn't come on the bus one day, last I heard he went to another school or something, eventually forget about him.

>Karate mom dies from cancer years later. a damn shame.

>a few years after college, I eventually become friends with one of my brother's coworkers, he has the same last name as the kid I knew.

>Turns out, the dead karate lady was also his mom- but he's not the kid I knew.

>friend is frequently addressed by his middle name but formally goes by his first.

>Both names are completely different from the kid I knew, and friend is several years older than I am.

>ask him and my brother if he had a younger brother

<"No anon, he never had any siblings"

>what the fuck?

I find mandela effect circlejerks annoying because it's all about typos, bureaucratic SNAFUS, optical illusions, fan-gushing misquotes, and news stations being stupid… Yet this has happened- somehow, someone I have distinct memories, a middle and last name of, just literally fucking disappeared from my life.

I knew this kid had the same last name as the friend I know… I mean, the most logical scenario is "custody battle gone wrong," or "something happened with the dad," but it's so fucking weird, that kid was a spitting image of his mom… the logical explanation doesn't add up because I feel like my friend should've known about this other kid. it's so weird.

Really. thank you for sharing your experiences, it's a real nugget of gold in a shit ocean.

>>48683

That's an outright lie, though. You're making it sound like millions of people woke up one day and realized something was wrong, when actually, this started as a simple rumor online and it ended up getting popular. It might be just a very few people who actually remember the different name, and the rest just went along with it for fun or had their memory "corrupted" by the rumor.

>>36700

When I was a kid I clearly remembered dying in Vietnam

>>37867

>mona lisa

Wait, what the actual fuck. I just looked it up and she's literally smiling. I VERY CLEARLY REMEMBER that she doesnt' smile, but she's a big thing because the shadows were used to suggest a smile. The area around her mouth is now much brighter too.

>>36412

>Look up where the Bermuda triangle is. It used to be lower.

Probably has something to do with shifting of the magnetic poles.

>>37865

Did you know the Japs have their own version of cern? It's called David Icke.

>https://wikipedia.org/wiki/David Icke

>>49364

Da' fuk?

Not david ickle. D a v i d I c k e.

>https://www.D a v i d I c k e.jp/en/

>>49365

Why the hell is a board that is dedicated to the paranormal heckling the ancient frog god by changing his name to a conspiracy theorist's?

>>49366

That's not all. A certain chat app that recently got into online game distribution gets replaced with honeypot because people used to spam invite codes to their servers, half of which were most likely fishing for the usernames and linked social media/steam accounts of /x/ anons. And youtube links get turned into invidious links.

I'm on the fence about the Mandela Effect. I think an awful lot of the supposed 'changes' can be explained by human memory being fallible and our tendency to confabulate details that are missing from memory, but not all of them.

As a Britbong, I'd never even heard of the Berenstein (or whatever) Bears before encountering the ME, and I'm too young to remember Mandela's death-or-otherwise, but there are a few that genuinely give me pause for thought:

>Kit-Kats are actually Kit Kats. I distinctly remember the hyphen, including its style, and the specific incident in my life that caused me to remember it.

If the above is a confabulation, I can't trust ANY of my memories.

>The Lindbergh Baby's body was found. I clearly remember reading the story; the body was never found and the killer was convicted on the basis of a rag found in his possession that the mother swore came from the boy's clothes. The reason I looked into it in the first place was Abe Simpson's "I'm the Lindbergh Baby!" line, which is difficult to explain if the boy's body was found.

>The Fruit of the Loom logo does not feature a cornucopia. As a child, a Canadian relative brought me over a Fruit of the Loom T-Shirt when she visited. It was far too big, so I had it for years. At the time, I saw the brand as something foreign and 'exotic' (you didn't see it much in my area at the time), so I remember looking at the logo, which was a load of fruit spilling from a horn. The cover of the album Flute of the Loom seems to agree with this.

Although I find these less compelling (they're all easy mistakes to make), I also remember the line from Jaws as "You're going to need a bigger boat.", and Forrest Gump as "Life is like a box of chocolates."

I'm undecided, and I don't rule out the possibility that this whole thing might be an incredibly elaborate psy-op.

Who here SMQ?

>>48307

I have a better explanation about said wireless device.

You know how every goddamn radio device emits a certain set of frequencies that we can't percieve? Perhaps, we CAN percieve it, and it affects our minds in different ways that we can't notice at first. Wi-Fi, UHF, VHF, etc may actually be more dangereous to our psyque than we may be told, and some brains perhaps are able to recieve radio signals that are constantly being sent and interpret them into imagery, sounds or even thoughts.

I'm on the belief that 70% of the people that do have said brains, end up with severe mental issues. Notice the rise of feminism, homosexuality, degenerancy, trannies, etc. It could also be attributed to Television Propaganda and Xenostrogens, but people wouldn't willingly mutilate themselves as much as citydwellers do. I mean, red states and other rural areas do not have as much of a concentration of those kinds among all the normalfags and they end up eating and watching the same kind of shit. But you go to any big city and it's a completely different story.

About 3-1% of people with these kind of brains also percieve another kind of radiowave, certain new satellite signals can supposedly travel through the entire world instantly, correct? What if some brains recieve those signals like a massdriver being driven through their heads? Wouldn't that explain sudden spasms, psychotic outbursts or other insane things?

What if radio signals could be weaponized if they actually affect brains?

I know i sometimes hear the local radio station in my head even when there's no device turned on in the household. I know it because i was actually humming a song subconciously a few weeks ago and then turned on the radio, the song was the exact same than the one in my head, and i had never heard it before.

>>37877

https://timeline.web.cern.ch/timelines/the-history-of-cern

i don't feel good

This dead board i worse than leftypol.

and congrats on losing scp to tumblr, you fucking losers lmao

>>49475

Huh. I was about to correct you that there was always an A in Malteaser, then I realised.

>>48777

something I noticed was the veil on her head. Wtf? She never had a veil. I always thought Mona Lisa was an overrated painting anyway, but it's been shoved in my face all my life. "LOOK HOW GOOD THIS BORING PAINTING IS!! IT FOLLOWS THE GOLDEN RATIO, WOW!!!"

She never had a veil / shawl thing on her head. Now she does? Hmmmm

>>49512

>I always thought Mona Lisa was an overrated painting anyway, but it's been shoved in my face all my life. "LOOK HOW GOOD THIS BORING PAINTING IS!! IT FOLLOWS THE GOLDEN RATIO, WOW!!!"

I'm Italian (from Tuscany) and I've always felt the same way. Just had to say this.

Am I a weirdo for never thinking it was "berenstein"?

>>49512

She always had a veil, you are just a retard.

>>49519

Am I a weirdo if I'd never heard of these damn bears before they became a meme?

>>49526

Are you generation Z?

>>49530

I was born in '85, kid.

Haven't read the thread but anybody else remember the 2001 movie 'Cats & Dogs' being called 'Cats VS Dogs'? That's the 1st mandela effect I remembered that no one else ever seems to talk about.

I think I stumbled on to a mechanic that may be usable if elaborated and applied to construct a Mandela detector. The Mandela effect seems to very individual as well. Here is a personal one:

There was a book by Bart Kosko I was going to get called anti-fragility. It is now by a different author. I know it was Bart Kosko originally, not because I specifically remembered the author, but because of the process I used to add the book to my list to look at. I was looking into Kosko's work because of his connection to social engineering mathematical models of events in the Middle East. There is no way I would have added that book with that process.

It seems direct links (including memories) may be subject to alteration, but indirect links from 'inductive' processes may retain the implications from the prior state. I'm not sure if the inductive process has to be subjective to protect it from alteration.

Also, the state change effect may be momentary. What I mean is that when something changes, everything connected to it by direct causal chain is altered to reflect the new state. It doesn't keep changing new contradictory evidence as it arises if it was missed.

What that may mean is that if something were inside the equivalent of a quantum Faraday cage, I theorize that it would retain its original state. Opening the quantum Faraday cage may cause quantum decoherence and change it to the same as the embedding state.

I think such a QFC scenario may be as common as buried time capsules or corner stones in buildings, etc.

Note: if the QFC/Schroedinger's box contains an observer, there should be an ambiguity whether the outside observer enters the box state or vice-versa.

That implies that if you open a QFC inside a containing QFC with an observer, the observer may have an opportunity to indirectly observe 'via a subjective inductive process' the state of a time capsule for instance, and make a note of it. The physical note would have to be something that only has meaning to someone who knows the specific inductive process applied during the observation.

In effect, the encryption would be serving as its own quantum container, shielding the original state from decoherence into the embedding 'reality'/(coherent state system)

Another note: I think Mandela effects have always existed. They may or may not be increasing in frequency now due to unknown reasons (cern/ white hole, etc.) I believe why they are becoming obvious now is that we finally have a working detector for them. The internet. It is allowing accurate comparisons of immense amounts of information. The Mandela effect seems to represent only a tiny, tiny fraction of information/reality - way too small to be observable before.

Alternately, Mandela effects may be extremely common. Ever wonder why 'truth' keeps changing? I have an active theory that postulates that our reality is entwining with a cluster of neighboring multiverses, effectively locked in a mutual 'reality well'. In the course of normal everyday existence, each person is climbing around on a ladder with rungs in different realities. There is no 'one' truth. We get the illusion of that sometimes because often there are areas where the multiverses are changing very slowly relative to our scale and they end up being very dependable for a while.

This interpretation framing may seem banal, but it can be quite generative if you are trying to figure out the mechanics of moving between reality contexts.

>>49422

>…life is like a box of chocolates; you never know what you're gonna get.

Wait, what's the story on this? Is it something else now?

>>37867

>>46753

>>46773

>they don't know about George Lucas' changes to the original trilogy

>they think Greedo shot first

>they think Darth Vaders force ghost is the actor for Anakin Skywalker from the prequels

Protip: watch the despecialized versions or the digitized original tapes

>>49585

The correct line is "My momma always said that life was like a box of chocolates. You never know what you're gonna get.", which makes literally no sense, and I would almost call ungrammatical. The context cries out for the present tense, and using the past tense the whole thing's borderline ungrammatical.

Weird.

>>37868

>many people have begun to experience the resurfacing of very strange old memories of drowning when they were little or memories of being swimming deep underwater somewhere or in a pool when they were little but still being able to be breathing somehow.

everyone has this dream, we remember what it felt like to be in the womb. when we bathe/swim as children we learn to hold our breath, but deep down we have this prior that we can really breathe when we're submerged in liquid, because that's how it used to be for all of us.

>>35811

>150 IQ

>still being a retarded shit

Any time you faggots say something interesting, take the time to expound instead of vague allusions to forbidden knowledge. That's cuckchan namefag /x/ attention whoring shit.

>>49518

Do the same with Baader-Meinhof instances as well, as someone who's been constantly noticing them since 2012 I'm kicking myself for never having taken a record of them.

11:11

>>49880

related?

curious

It was always beren*stain*

Source? Remember reading them as a kid. It was never berensteen, or berenstyne, always and only berenstain

>>50341

shill confirmed

I distinctly remember the restaurant being called Chic-Fil-A because I always wondered why they wouldn't finish the whole word "Chick". I guess the universes wondered the same thing to and fixed it.

>>49456

What used to be there? Now it's just "The requested page could not be found."

>>50355

It's not called that?

Have I found another Mandela? In Terminator, John Connor ends his radio messages with "if you are listening to this, you are a part of the resistance". It's classic. The other day they showed Terminator Salvation on tv and he says "This is John Connor. If you are listening to this message, you are the Resistance." as he should. I wanted to download that for my phone but from the first movies. But when I search for it, all I get is from Terminator Salvation. As if he only said that in that movie. But I know he said so before. It's almost something of a catchphrase of his.

>>50612

I only remember the quote from Terminator Salvation to be honest, but then again, I was never a big fan of the first Terminator, and I always assumed they put that line in Salvation for nostalgia's sake.

>>50341

I think it has to do with the Wittengenstein (lol) esque transformation of language from person to person.

Are Mandela patterns easier to detect with GATE recipients?

>>50355

same

>>49516

That is more because of pseudo-intellectuals and capitalists than the Mandela effect.

>>49512

>I always thought Mona Lisa was an overrated painting anyway

It is, both in and out of context. It was never famous until it was stolen and then later found. If you go to the Louvre, you can barely see the fucking thing because it's 1) Only like a foot across, 2) Inside a giant plastic box for security, 3) Behind velvet ropes presumably so nobody can touch and smudge the plastic, 4) There's a ten-person-deep crowd around it.

The museum is absolutely loaded with gorgeous impressionist art that's the size of ENTIRE WALLS, as well as both ancient and modern sculpture. Do yourself a favor, and skip the Mona Lisa; it's not worth the hype.

>>49607

Forrest is an actual retard, though, so him messing up his grammar makes sense. Even normal people might this, because they're talking about an event (something their mother told them) that took place in the past.

Is GATE related to Mandela effect and why was there a selected group and non-selected group? Group 1 and Group 2?

>>50612

yeah, i remember that.

>>50341

Berenstein looks wrong, it looks like Bere-einstein which you'd notice because it has Einstein's name in it.

>>51218

>vampireish name must be wrong because it's similar to another vampireish name

Are you fucking retarded?

>>51230

Okay well for me it was berenstain. I know because I used to think to myself Stinky Brown Stain. Idk if it changed while I was still a kid and then I noticed the dumbness of stain or if it was always stain.

https://youtu.be/XUPxDLMCUKM

>>48449

This.

>>35811

I distinctly remember "Luke, I am your father". I used to shitpost with that meme frequently back in like 2007 so it would be impossible to mix that up.

It would be like mixing up famous quotes from TDKR after everyone on image boards have recited it 100+ times and know every word off by heart.

>>35811

>be me

>>52662

The difference is that the "Luke, I am your father" meme was started by people who fucked up the line after watching it in theaters once in the 1970's. The DKR memes were started by people who pirated the movie and could rewind/replay the phrases twenty times in a row to make sure they got the quote correct, and half the time the memes aren't text quotes but just a clip of the actual scene in question.

>>37533

Even more rare 'bernstein' universe checking in.

>>37533

It's actually always "stine" and never "steen." Americans just don't know how to pronounce words. My mom says "Aldis" instead of "Aldi" for example, yet ironically knows how to say "Illinoi" instead of "Illinoisz."

>>36655

Because of my very specific accent I pronounce Stein like steen and stain like brain. As a kid I was very specific about words and would spell them in my mind constantly and pay close attention to spellings of words and even won a spelling bee because of this weird compulsion with words, even today I spell words when I say them or think them.

Was definitely Berenstein bc I pronounced it as " bear in steen "

>>50355

me for this too, but bc "sheek fill ay" didnt make sense to me

>>37565

>I think the world isn't ready yet so no comment on this.

Quit being a pretentious faggot and share the sauce. From what I understand, it's simply taking an ebin time magine and changing things ever so slightly that it fucks with peoples perception. No?

Funny how Mandela Effects are ALWAYS cultural or pop cultural. You never hear a family all say "I could swear that Aunt Beatrice had red hair!"

If it was real, why is it confined solely to cultural data that's consumed by millions? Wouldn't a ton of tiny things be changing constantly? The color of your house key would one day then from bronze to silver. Your favorite pair of socks is green now.

And why are so many of these things minor changes? The Thinkers hand placement. Stain/Stein. Sex And/In The City. It's never "Holy shit I remember John McCain being president!"

It's also maddening because believers will always just say some shit about dimensional shifts. There is no reasoning with them. I have a cousin with paranoid schizophrenia and she is 10000% sure Mandela Effect is real. There is no arguing with her. She has a disorder so she gets a free pass. Rational people don't.

>>53093

If it wasn't cultural then you wouldn't have lots of people discussing it to begin with.

>you had a near death experience, one you oughtn't have survived

>here you are

>rapture, or judged

>purgatory, hell, or a second life

>all three experience contiguously in this new timeline by all people

>>53093

To be fair, if someone in SA thought Mandella died in prison, that's easily on par with "McCain was president". And if someone did say there was one of these "big" changes like with their family, you'd probably write them off as loonies anyway.

I don't think it's real either, but I hate "skeptics" raising objections in bad faith, because even if someone did have the level of experience you claim to want (and you could almost certainly find it somewhere if you took a little effort) you'd flip to the opposite objection of "well if you're having such severe mental discontinuities you're obviously imbalanced and unreliable".

>>47074

What if the giant earth ending event is something none of us would have been able to understand? Giant asteroid colliding with earth that only a handful knew was coming, most of us would be obliviously indoors before the annihilation.

Same with nuclear threat. Only high level military people would likely know the bombs were flying across the planet and most of us would have died in ignorance.

stuck in mega solipsism

seems like this universe is literally a reflection of my body and it keeps shaming me

sorry if I've opened wormholes all over the place, I'm trying to learn how to recollect myself and resolve traumas with humor

I'm not agreeing with more thermonuclear war, sorry for splitting my own timelines in the past

instructions are welcome on how cannabis is linked to people trying to sodomize me

I always thought of the chin thinker. Notice how all of the forehead thinkers are Asian? Maybe Asian media messed it up.

>>38312

>A proper noun beginning with the letter T and 9 letters long

Tennessee?

I was watching the Twilight Zone (classic) the other day.

Wasn't the host's name "Rod Sterling"? Now it's "Rod Searling".

There was also an episode where a mobster was stuck in hell and came across a tall police-man, he got angry that he was so tall and so the police-man became a midget.

Turns out "Rod Searling" is like 5'4.

*DOO DOO DOO DOO DOO*

>>53093

>cultural/pop cultural

because it's all stuff in the background we don't actually pay attention to. we think "berenstein" bears without actually hearing anyone pronounce it in real life, and we don't know actually know if the person pronouncing it in real life is saying it right, it's all stuff in the rear-view window, so to speak.

>>53093

See >>48736 there are people experiencing what you described, basically.

>>53093

How can so many different people all over the world remember all the same things wrong in exactly the same way as each other?

>>51218

>>50341

No it was ALWAYS BERNSTEIN. Stop making shit up.

Your brain isn't a hard drive. Stuff gets mangled. Also why the fuck would the statue put his hand on his forehead what a fucking awkward as fuck position.

>>36030

You have to go back.

The author's family name is Berenstain. Other people spelled it incorrectly on occasion due to the -stein being a common surname suffix.

morons

I remember the Sinbad Shazam, it played at my local dive theater and it was around the time spawn was popular.

>>35811

the thinking man statue has always had it's fist on his chin and not his forehead

maibe OP is from the other world but i'm from this one

>>53470

It was always bernstein bears. get fucked

>>35811

I'm with you. On 9-11-2001 I was home watching TV before going to work. My shift started at 4pm. All day nothing was said about the twin towers in NY. Nothing was on the local news at noon. I had over the air TV and all the networks would have picked it up. CBS was my favorite station. In 2005, a well dressed respectable looking man was standing inline in front of me at a local corner store. As he was leaving the counter, he made eye contact. He asked," Do you remember where you were on 9-11?" I looked at him like WTF kind of Q is that? In the minute it took me to pay cash for my $5 in gas, the guy disappeared. I live in a very small town so he couldn't have gotten far. No cars had left the parking lot or gas pumps. Later that afternoon, I started seeing things all over the place about up coming memorials for 9-11. I got on the internet and it was loaded with 9-11 news, conspiracies, and other jabber. For me, 9-11 never happened. Before 2005, and seeing the strange man, I have no memories of anything related to any major national events. I was a big news geek back in the early '00s. I was in my early 20's. I've never been a drinker and I have never used drugs. Every time I make a post about this somewhere online, the post disappears rather quickly. I expect the same to happen here as usual. Somebody somewhere knows something and I think the man was trying to clue me in.

>>53093

Actually, a friend's sister had an entire different husband and surname than now and I always chalked it up to him being a liar, which he isn't but maybe told fibs as a kid idk. He has no memory of any of it.

It's also more valuable to have it be a cultural memory instead of a family one since more people authenticate the memory, even if you increase the amount of dumbfucks who go "oh yeah, that's my memory, too" when it isn't.

>>53464

<brain not harddrive

>what is bitrot

It clearly is.

>>53491

>having a job in 2001

Glad I'm not the oldest poster here.

>>53491

I watched the news that morning on the west coast, it was all replays of the plane roboflying into the tower, just like the cville car in reverse with the spook in it. To hear about it almost 5yrs later is a trip but the sudden "everywhere" happens when you learn about a new thing, especially classic cars, as you are now "paying attention".

>>53496

I'm the anon you replied to. I started working on the books when I was 11 in May 1988.

>>53500

That's a few months before I was born.

>>53314

Holy fuck, no way. The same thing happened to me.

I know for sure his name was Sterling.

I watched multiple interviews with him on youtube because at the time he had interesting political insights (would be considered a fascist these days).

>>53507

It's over boys, debunked.

>>35812

https://mashable.com/article/stop-and-shop-marty-robots/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ed_McMahon

both of these make it sound like it is just a common mistake

>>37488

cup o noodles must have just changed their name

>>37490

whats the point with these? what are they now? you arent explaining anything

>>37869

i remember it as Chik-fil-A

>>53314

No, it's Rod Serling. No a, no t.

>>35811

i can't refute anything you put forward because i came from the same universe you did and nothing here makes any sense.

i personally tend to at least partially buy into simulation theory, it's very likely that something like the mandela effect could happen if this is in fact a simulation, as you said in the OP, the Mandela effect could just be an error dump as part of an update…i have more thoughts on this that i can elaborate but my son wants to hang out, i'll check back in and see if you guys gives a fuck.

>>53512

I remember Shazaam too. I saw it in Europe in the 90s. I remember very specifically watching it because it was my stepdad of the time's favorite movie and he wanted me to see it. I can't believe they're telling us it doesn't exist. Also I watched it on video. VCR. He rented it from video renting place. So I'm sorry it doesn't add up with your theory. Just letting you know you're not crazy and other people have watched Shazaam.

>>53106

>you had a near death experience, one you oughtn't have survived

That definitely happened to me.

Reminder that your heart is now in the middle of yout chest

>>53093

a very small object, a ring made of rubbery plastic, i remember picking blue from the bucket of lots of them at the store, there was mainly black color, blue color, and 1(ONE) tiny red one, and i picked one of the many blue, weeks go by, and i put it away in a container, AND , AND, i open the container last year, and ITS ORANGE. WTF ? that year last year was very unusual

>>35811

i never understood the mandela effect. is it that i didnt give a shit that a white genociding nigger died or that i also didnt give a shit that a white genociding nigger died later too?

also, maybe you were illiterate as a child, maybe as an adult too. it was always weird that it was spelled stain not stein

who sinbad? google, whos sinbad? oh its some halfnigger, does that mean he gets a static cord instead of a traditional rope? does he steal unicycles? who could possibly give a shit about some nigger

ed mcmahan? thats the guy from wwe, right? google, whos ed mcmahan? dude looks like a vampire, also, it should be spelled mcman, not mcmaghaghahagn. shits stupid.

guy spends probably a year putting his old steak knives to a rock after dinner every night and he doesnt realise a clenched fist doesnt sit natural and would distract you from your thoughts, is that the mystery? that you didnt take a minute to hold your hand like that to feel that it was dumb? now leonardo digiornio is the dummy, hes not, its you.

guy came up with helicopters and assassins creed, just go kill yourself

>>53556

site translated ki (dipshit filter) ke to vampire, maybe it was j (dipshit filter made by some faggot ki (dipshit filter) ke) ew and im not even mad

You guys ever get those like sonic boom sensations where like it feels like the pressured changed suddenly? One happened recently for me. Any connection to that? I also believe in the Mandela Effect, I think I had a NDE too.

>>53556

>i never understood the mandela effect. is it that i didnt give a shit that a white genociding nigger died or that i also didnt give a shit that a white genociding nigger died later too?

you really want to know what it is? It's rational and logical people thinking of a singular illogical explanation to explain all of the growing illogical shit that is happening.

basically clown world, the only way all of this could be the way it is, is if we're all dead and reality is no longer real.

the way you're talking you're obviously a youngfag and don't remember a lot of this stuff and the way things used to be before they went totally apeshit…that's ok anon, you're still rational enough to see the absurdity in the world, i agree with you on the thought that this sort of thing is a distraction from our genocide but at the same time it could be a partial explanation for it….or it could not be true in the slightest and it's all just your run of the mill vampires,niggers and cucks that have made things like this, who the fuck actually knows at this point as the world makes little sense anymore.

as for the individual instances of spellings, movies missing from history and the 100 or so other things i've seen catalogued, none of it means anything to you because you haven't lived long enough to have any point of reference on such things, if this sort of global forgetfulness was common why hasn't it been catalogued and put into words before, you would think this sort of things would have been happening all throughout history where a large section of the public remembers things happening that never did and remembers things being totally different? i mean we're talking about a mass delusion of sorts here that doesn't operate or present like a delusion and certainly hasn't propagated in the same way.

that said, things like movies and the rest are just the small things, the deeper more involved shit that overlaps with this is stuff like the double slit experiment and how the universe is rendered much like a video game, only drawing lines when viewed, being able to inject dna with computer code essentially proving that biological life might just be nothing more than data, the fact our planet happens to be in the Goldilocks zone, the fact the universe has rules in the first place, quarks with "error correcting" "codes" built in, the fact that space and time cease to have meaning on the planck scale, the fact that we as individuals each see the world/render the world in our own way..does the color green look the same to everyone? when you consider how our universe and reality is structured it's not that big of a leap to suggest that we are in a simulation and the Mandela effect is just an error in that simulation.

beyond that, knock it off with the reddit spacing for effect, you're here now, you're better than reddit, put things of the past in the past and embrace the ways of the boards.

>>35811

Interesting, I'm from the timeline where the thinker indeed has his hand on his chin, but it was also STEIN where I'm from. I don't know jack about Shazam.

>>36048

Low IQ gommunists dont have much for a memory, or rational thought

>>35811

i have a simpler explanation

the authors are yids who wrote the berenstain bears instead of berenstein because vampires are paranoiacs and everyone remembered berenstein anyways because there are no stain names and plenty of steins

>>35811

I believe time is non-linear but always knew it was under his chin. Forehead looks way too awkward. How do you explain that, OP?

>>53578

damn…I just had to look into that. You got me on that one. I remember "I see white people" but I couldn't find that quote from anything else. I thought it was a comedian that did that instead of Scary Movie since I never saw the movies, but I remember seeing that scene on TV. I couldn't even find that quote at all from anywhere else. What I remember is some guy saying "I see white people." Then someone else responds to him, "like in books and on TV?" and he continues with "No, walking around like you me…" and so on like in the 6th Sense. I thought it was Dave Chappelle so I then checked Saturday Night Live, MadTV, Emmy Awards, Comedy Central, and nothing came up.

>>53585

I already did that actually. I thought maybe they had planned out that scene but decided to change it later. I looked a little more into other comedians afterwards. Some comments on youtube are "you're thinking of Undercover Brother" which does say that quote but the situation is completely different. The fact that I remember the whole 6th Sense parody means it couldn't be from Undercover Brother anyways. The cartoon version of Disney's Aladdin had a different ending in the movie theater version.

Unrelated to the Mandela Effect, something movie related that irritates me is this one scene that was removed from Star Wars Episode 1 where Qui Gon destroys one of Darth Maul's drones. Before watching the deleted scenes, I always thought to myself, "why the fuck are they running to the ship?" I don't know what they were thinking when they deleted that scene.

>>53587

"There is literally no time, Jar-Jar stepping in the poop is more relevant to the story we wish to tell."

>>53586

I personally only remember the quote but not which movie, I don't think it would be a later film but I also wouldn't doubt an out of touch or out of its time joke either. Might straight up need a better archive of film, assuming spoof trash gets much place in anyones archive.

>>36663

>reddit

Get the fuck out, nigger and keep your brainlet shit away from KOF.

>>53602

That's what I'm thinking though, that it never was from Scary Movie.

>>36026

No that was always bruce almighty

>>53602

Why are shills as desperate to damage control the mandela effect as they are to freak out about flat earth?

>>53584

I remember the scary movie trailer and the movie saying "I SEE WHITE PEOPLE" They thought it was funny and would fly back them like it's okay to be jokingly racist the other way, when racism is just nasty in any direction, but it was a different time and they did that line as a joke, and I DO remember it. Fuck everyone else that's lying.

>>53643

and Yes I'm aware it was a 6th sense reference, which is why they made the joke since scary movie is a parody of all other scary movies (sequels too)

>>53578

This

MACINTOSH APPLES NO MORE

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McIntosh_(apple)

>inb4 "HURRR DURRR MACINTOSH FUCKING APPLE COMPUTER COMPANY JUST MISSPELLED THE TYPE OF APPLE

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macintosh

>>53647

What the fuck is a "Mc-in-tosh"? Mcdonalds sponsored fucking Daniel Tosh from Tosh.0?

>>36017

That video is for normies. We here embrace the strange and quite possibly delusional just to be the Devil s advocate***

https://invidio.us/watch?v=soge_2sJtWE

>>53684

Sometimes companies change their brand…

>>53690

Yes it does. I keep track of it. It used to be a squiggly line or ~ at the logo coca~cola. We used to sell stuff them and some of the bottles were vintage and saw even stuff older than that. I also remember kit-kat but with a different and simpler font face and used to have yellow/orange decor not just entirely red.

>>53491

Do you remember a hurricane hitting New York on that date instead? It was due to be one of the worst storms in US history and would arguably have been worse than Sandy. The next few weeks, possibly months throughout late 2001 and early 2002 would have talked about storm relief efforts. If you do, you could be empirical proof that the whole event was staged and the tropical storm was a HAARP backup plan to cause mass disruption and devastation in New York on that day. All to flush some incriminating records down the drain.

To this day, there hasn't been a reasonable explanation as to why a storm that was almost certainly headed for the state would suddenly pull a u-turn and dissipate in the ocean. Obviously with a fake plane crash you can't have too much chaos going on, else you'll lose the message you're trying to forcefully imprint upon the population. The climate change psy-op took a 5-year backseat in favor of counter-terrorism and WMDs.

>>36030

So, how do you like this universe since you've quantum immortalitated, anon? Do you miss your old family or are your new family close enough to the old one that you're not too bothered by it?

>>35811

>>Ed Mcmahon not in publishers clearing house?

Who the fuck claimed this? He was always doing commercials for them.

>>53751

Proof that he was doing commercials for them?

The problem I've noticed isn't the stein/stain thing, it's the fact it's BERNstein not BERENstein or BERENstain. BERN. STEIN. BEARS. B E R N, like Bernie or the town in Switzerland.

what made the JAWS movie logo unique?

How many people were in the car when JFK was assassinated? (because, there were how many seats?)

>>36967

258 Houston, we have a problem

262 Houston we've had a problem

>>36290 >>37871

>>37875

knows whats is up

>>37565 mostly bs, until mention of the anime

Reading Steiner activated//

>>37720 mentioned posts actually demonstrate that human memory is unable to be altered by time travel. each one of the choices were made by the individual recalling truth in that moment.

>>37821 very bad photoshop, must have used GIMP

>>37867

292 mirror mirror on the wall

234 magic mirror on the wall

209 Luke, I AM your father

189 No, I am your father

169 Looney Toons

156 Luney Tunes

151 fruit loops

151 froot loops

^ looks like the Reverse Full Reduction is different though. perhaps that is the key indicator of the changes, and not the standard English Ordinal. both?

>>37878

when did Her arms reduce in number?

>>37908

perhaps a better question:

who is responsible for all this marketing of various vendors? perhaps he was a traveler (for lack of better terminology)

>>38197

your description reminds me of a parody that comes to memory. i cannot remember if it was an animation or a silver man who became the Thinker then changes position. was it in a movie?

>>45466

is that judge judy's gavel?

>>48073

>This link

would have been nice. i bet the author of the test wrote it from memory. A historian would check the record

>>49004

>You know, could Mandela effect basically be a trace (byproduct) of extremely powerful timeline-shaping fuckery?

results of a conflict whose participants broke rules of engagement perhaps

——————

<interesting how often the word idiot is used by pushers of a certain narrative. kinda universal way to point yourself out as a FUD