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originally posted by: TerryDon79
originally posted by: tetra50
originally posted by: TerryDon79
Of course there are (but I said currants, not raisins lol). How else would an Eskimo eat them apart from in their igloo?
originally posted by: tetra50
originally posted by: TerryDon79
Yes? (Have you been given your shill bucks yet? I'm still waiting for mine)
originally posted by: raymundoko
a reply to: kibric
If I was would I admit it?
Deny igloo currants?
Realistically, read the motto of the website.
igloo raisons? is there such a thing?
Precisely
oh, misspelling, perhaps? Shows how nonsensical things can become if we don't agree on the same spellings, definitions of words, perhaps....
The Difference Between Raisins, Sultanas, and Currants
While all three are types of dried fruit and used in similar ways, there are several things that set raisins, sultanas, and dried currants (both true currants and Zante currants) apart from each other.
ah yes. I so love difficult, non responsive and hard to read cumulative. Instead of really trying to communicate anything, and sharing in our figuring out this universally difficult saga we must all live through, we should just be purposefully and intensively progressively more difficult.....surely, in this, our worth will be proved....
Maybe?
Or...
Maybe not?
originally posted by: tetra50
originally posted by: TerryDon79
originally posted by: tetra50
originally posted by: TerryDon79
Of course there are (but I said currants, not raisins lol). How else would an Eskimo eat them apart from in their igloo?
originally posted by: tetra50
originally posted by: TerryDon79
Yes? (Have you been given your shill bucks yet? I'm still waiting for mine)
originally posted by: raymundoko
a reply to: kibric
If I was would I admit it?
Deny igloo currants?
Realistically, read the motto of the website.
igloo raisons? is there such a thing?
Precisely
oh, misspelling, perhaps? Shows how nonsensical things can become if we don't agree on the same spellings, definitions of words, perhaps....
The Difference Between Raisins, Sultanas, and Currants
While all three are types of dried fruit and used in similar ways, there are several things that set raisins, sultanas, and dried currants (both true currants and Zante currants) apart from each other.
ah yes. I so love difficult, non responsive and hard to read cumulative. Instead of really trying to communicate anything, and sharing in our figuring out this universally difficult saga we must all live through, we should just be purposefully and intensively progressively more difficult.....surely, in this, our worth will be proved....
Maybe?
Or...
Maybe not?
I think I'd rather have another drink than continue to engage in something so fundamentally unfathomable....
maybe so.
The "faulty memory"/"bad memory" theory is nearly impossible.
The "faulty memory"/"bad memory" theory is reliant on making an assumption for every Mandela Effect by every person. It is not one assumption; it is a different assumption for each Mandela Effect. If a person has 100 Mandela Effects, "faulty memory"/"bad memory" theory requires 100 separate assumptions.
Still, their reports sometimes contain errors, and their accuracy fades after just a few minutes.
originally posted by: Profusion
originally posted by: Phage
No worries. When you reach godlike status you can fix it.
I will never reply to you again.
originally posted by: tigertatzen
I don't have any reason to doubt those who say they remember more than fifty states simply because I myself do not, but I'd love to know what they were called. Were they territories that became states or was the entire geography different and there were actually states that are no longer here?
The webpage linked to below discusses that.
Hoss listed the 52 states as he recalls them, including Puerto Rico and D.C.:
1. Alabama, 2. Alaska, 3. Arizona, 4. Arkansas 5. Colorado 6. California, 7. Connecticut, 8. Delaware, 9. Florida, 10. Georgia, 11. Hawaii, 12. Illinois, 13. Indiana, 14. Idaho, 15. Iowa, 16. Kentucky, 17. Kansas, 18. Louisiana, 19. Massachusetts, 20. Maryland, 21. Mississippi, 22. Maine, 23. Missouri, 24. Michigan 25. Minnesota, 26. Montana, 27. New Jersey, 28. New York, 29. North Carolina 30. New Hampshire, 31. Nevada, 32. Nebraska, 33. North Dakota 34. New Mexico, 35. Oklahoma, 36. Ohio, 37. Oregon, 38. Pennsylvania, 39. Puerto Rico. 40. Rhode Island 41. South Carolina, 42. South Dakota, 43. Tennessee, 44. Texas, 45. Utah, 46. Virginia, 47. Vermont, 48. Wisconsin, 49. West Virginia, 50. Washington, 51. Wyoming, 52. Washington DC
51 or 52 United States?
I haven't found anyone who claims that the geography was significantly different in the United States. I've come to the conclusion that it's pointless to look for people who have the same memories as you.
Here are some reasons that I see.
1. There is no way to know if the people are telling the truth. There are always scam artists who are looking for any angle.
2. Even if you find someone who genuinely has the same memories as you, what good does that do? Are you going to sit around and talk about the "good old days"?
3. Based on my research, there appears to be people from different former realities who have converged on this one. So, you may find someone who has some experiences/memories that are the same as yours but that doesn't mean that you're from the same reality that they are.
I know all of that sounds crazy. I wouldn't have believed it if I wasn't experiencing it. I like what the man in the video below says. It seems like an excellent commentary on what's going on.
www.youtube.com...
originally posted by: tigertatzen
If that actually happened, it might still be ongoing. Things might still be changing...like wakes in the water of a lake after a boat has made a sudden turn or acceleration. Other boats in the area will be displaced ever so slightly, over and over, until the motion of the water plays itself out. Just a thought that occurred to me. What do you think?
That sounds possible to me. I think we can only speculate about what's going on.
originally posted by: TombEscaper
originally posted by: Profusion
A couple of the verses that many people believe have been changed in the KJV Bible supposedly relate to the "rapture theory."
Have you seen the newest (as of this moment) ME "discovery" in the King James Bible? Matthew 27:9 now speaks of Jeremy the prophet instead of Jeremiah.
9 Then was fulfilled that which was spoken by Jeremy the prophet, saying, And they took the thirty pieces of silver, the price of him that was valued, whom they of the children of Israel did value
This is the 1611 KJV we are talking about here, not some hip new translation. I've seen that many in the fundamentalist Christian camp are desperately trying to avoid the reality of their changing Bible and the Mandela Effect, but I don't know how much longer they will be able to keep their heads in the sand on this.
If only 1% of Christians notice the change, it will be noteworthy but it won't affect Christianity. As of now, I've heard estimates for those experiencing the Mandela Effect ranging from thousands to millions to billions. I think if it were billions than it would be news all over the world.
Millions of people experiencing the Mandela Effect seems to be right to me but that's a wild guess. How many of them are Christians? Based on what I've seen, a high percentage of them are. However, if only a few million Christians notice the Mandela Effect, Christianity as an institution will keep right on going without missing a beat.
The following verse bothers me the most:
Luke 19:27 Jesus: 'But those mine enemies...slay them before me.'
I used to study the KJV Bible almost every day and I do not remember Jesus saying "slay them before me." It's so out of character for Jesus that it doesn't make sense. Plus, it contradicts one of the ten commandments no matter how you slice it.
Outside of myself, I only know of two people who reported that verse as a Mandela Effect.
Another one that's got me is the use of the words "stuff", "bank", and "penny." The words are really out of place and I don't recall them being used at all in the KJV Bible before.
And another thing, the use of "O" as a word in the KJV Bible. I haven't seen anyone report that one as never having been there before but I don't recall that ever being used in the KJV Bible in my previous awareness.
originally posted by: tweetie
a reply to: tigertatzen
The show was really interesting. It was an exploration. Clyde talks about a lot of interesting subjects which appeal to me. The ME subject has been one of his most requested shows of late so after he did more research he decided to do another show on the topic. He took many callers during the two hours I was listening. He didn't go into his usual fourth hour last night because of early morning travel plans.
There's always an article posted pre-show at his website on what the topic will be later that night. Here's the link to that article.
My AM station, EST, picks him up between 11 PM and 1 AM Monday - Thursday and only 12 PM to 1 AM on Fridays.
I don't know right now if there will be a transcript. I'm sorry you're hearing impaired. That would mean you didn't listen to a video I posted about a talk given to doctors in 1968 and which was recounted 20 years later by one of the doctor's present concerning the global planners plans for humanity which included changing certain words in the Bible in order to bring down Christianity. A few words at first, then more would be changed. It was not stated as to HOW this would be done. It was also stated in the recounting that not enough people would notice the word changes in the Bible to make a difference. (LOL!)
[This is just a thought but the Piscean Age was all about religions and beliefs. The Aquarian Age is all about technology and shocking new ideas.]
Well, after last night's show the number of people who now know about the Mandela Effect received a huge bump because of Clyde's AM radio exposure.
The show can be listened to here for anyone who can and wants to listen.
originally posted by: Masterjaden
Sorry, there are MANY genuine star wars fans who saw it in the theatre AND watched it on video tape hundreds of times that KNOW that it was LIAYF...
originally posted by: alienDNA
so the same anatomy changes, the same geography changes, and more - is affecting people EVERYWHERE - not just Eng speaking countries.
So that is now debunked.
originally posted by: alienDNA
Yes, this is brand new!
The thread on the Swedish biggest forums was dead for a long time, but I sparked it alive and people are now PMing me, cause there is a _HUGE_ amount of trolls on that forum, so people are probably just plain afraid to post, as people WILL mock and laugh at one another there.
"https://www.flashback.org/t2709387"
Does that concept fit with your theory? For instance, let's say Tibet was changed from a province in China to an autonomous region in China. According to your theory, such a change is possible (from what I understand).
If the quote directly above is true, how could all of the new jobs that are necessary to manage an autonomous region versus a province be filled? If people's destiny's can't be changed much then how can people just be moved into the new positions necessary for the bigger, more powerful government of Tibet after the change is made?
If your logical hypothesis is true, it would have to affect everyone in this reality. However, it only seems to be affecting less than 1% of the people here from what I can tell.