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originally posted by: TheAiIsLying
a reply to: Masterjaden
The Portrait of Dorian Grey. Just presented this to a 24 year old. I knew he was into literature so I asked him if he'd read Oscar Wilde. He responded "I've read all his works". I replied "What's the novel with Dorian Grey?" He said "The Portrait of Dorian Grey", no pause, no thinking.
I said, "Google the Portrait of Dorian Grey". He seemed confused. "Just do it", I said. I watched while he said "What the #?" He looked at the results and said, "There's even a Snopes article on this." His brow furrowed. "Maybe I got it wrong" he said. "Nope", I said. "You got it right. Reality has changed."
Judging by the age of this guy this one is super recent. Get ready for an acceleration if you're one of us!
originally posted by: raymundoko
a reply to: Ruiner1978
And if you think the minority of people you interact don't see the Mandela Effect and the majority do, then you are gravely mistaken. You are seeing people who made
the same mistakes with bad memory. You are asking leading questions as I already pointed out to you earlier. You are seeing what you want to see and it's painfully obvious that is the M.O. For the entire ME crowd.
It has long been sad and pathetic the length some will go to in order not to admit a mistake.
originally posted by: raymundoko
a reply to: Ruiner1978
A leading question never has to be asked guy, that's why they aren't allowed in the court of law. A leading question IMMEDIATELY acts upon the persons memory or view.
originally posted by: humanoidlord
the mandela effect is just your brain creating false memories stop talking about it
originally posted by: humanoidlord
a reply to: Ruiner1978
you brain is able to fail remember that and stop believing on the mandela effect
Jpg of cover of wilde book