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It's a very wise idea to get your medical knowledge from an actual doctor rather than boxing matches and the internet.
originally posted by: Pearj
a reply to: InhaleExhale
a reply to: neutronflux
a reply to: Greggers
Everybody already knows memory is fallible.
If you say the Mandela Effect is entirely based on false memories, I'm going to disagree - and that's already established.
We aren't talking about common mistakes, we're talking about iconic changes that affect things we see and hear about everyday (eg: a Star Wars fan that's heard the iconic line hundreds of times).
When you leave for work, do you have to look at a map - or do you know how to get there?
It seems childish to waist pages baiting someone into a point that could of been done in one reply.
All of this stuff has already been established - the conversation has gone past faulty memory.
The problem is that I think you know that.
originally posted by: ChaoticOrder
After doing a bit more research on the Mandela Effect I'm starting to think there may actually be something to it. I know I'm going to sound like a crazy person just by entertaining such outlandish notions, but some of the examples I've come across are very convincing. It seems to me like the people claiming the Mandela Effect is real all have a common history, they are able to agree on how it used to be, which I find quite interesting. Consider the following two lists, one is historically accurate and one is "how it used to be" according to people experiencing the Mandela Effect:
"Luke, I am your father"
"Mirror, mirror, on the wall"
C-3PO was fully gold/bronze
4 people in the car with JFK
Coca Cola has a centered dash
"No, I am your father"
"Magic mirror, on the wall"
C-3PO had a silver leg
6 people in the car with JFK
Coca Cola has a high square dot
I have a feeling that most people would gravitate towards only one of those lists rather than choosing from both. For me it's the first list, and in fact everything in the first list is false, the second list is the historically accurate list.
Ilsa: Play it, Sam. Play "As Time Goes By." Sam: Oh, I can't remember it, Miss Elsa. I'm a little rusty on it. (Ingrid Bergman and Dooley Wilson in Casablanca, 1942)
originally posted by: CrapAsUsual
This Mandela effect idea is the silliest thing I´ve heard in years.
originally posted by: raymundoko
a reply to: Jonjonj
You need to re-read my posts. Do you need help with that too? Look at my first response.
I said it was incorrect to use them out of context because of how they are perceived when you do it.
I'm now positive you are not a teacher.
Very first post on it:
originally posted by: raymundoko
a reply to: Ruiner1978
And what were you doing? You were being condescending. It's only use is an insulting one when addressing the person directly. Vader was not insulting Luke. Quite the opposite, he wanted Luke to join him. I did a complete write up on this previously.
Because you use the language incorrectly does not mean the writers of the ESB script did.
originally posted by: heineken
a reply to: neutronflux
Of course its logical to poke fun at such a claim...
but you know how deep is this rabbit hole I assume.
For me it started with our location in the milky way. For the most part of my life, location was further away from the centre, in the edge of the galaxy.
Then suddenly pictures showing us close to the centre started to appear in my life. I just brushed it off as a re-calculation, or that know one had a clue.
What I didn't realize is that there was no evidence what so ever they ever said we were located at the edge.
If the above looks normal to you, please understand I accept it and can't explain you how this is ok for you.
originally posted by: raymundoko
a reply to: Jonjonj
One more thing, Ruiner has been defending ME in every thread:
This is just one thread as an example.
originally posted by: raymundoko
a reply to: TheMaxHeadroomIncident
Stupid according to science. You need to understand the true nature of science and the reality it explains to even begin to see how stupid the organ shift ME is.
Penrose also believes that quantum mechanics, the rules governing the physical world at the subatomic level, might play an important role in consciousness.
String theory suggests that as many as nine or 10 spatial dimensions, plus time, may exist, for a total of 10 or 11 spacetime dimensions. Most of them are tiny and curled up, so small we may never be able to perceive them. It's the complex patterns of vibrations throughout these 10 or 11 dimensions that give rise to the rich family of particles scientists can detect experimentally.
originally posted by: raymundoko
a reply to: Ruiner1978
Incorrect. I said they are correct if used in the correct context. You really do have a faulty memory.