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originally posted by: tombanjo
I was prepared to come out of lurking mode long enough to post about this Apollo 13 line, but a search led me to this thread, so...
I first heard about the Mandela Effect a little over a year ago, and have been following it ever since. I've never been convinced, because frankly it's easier to believe people have faulty memory and suck at geography. But, some things I remembered differently as well, so I've monitored since then, skeptical but trying to keep an open eye.
And I remember several months ago when people on Reddit began posting about how "Houston, we have a problem" changed to "Houston, we've had a problem." I looked at with the same skeptic's eye as I did all the other MEs. I watched the video, I read the Buzzfeed article about movies that mis-quote real quotes, and I dismissed it as a combination a faulty memory and crappy journalism.
A week or so ago, I start to see what's being called "flip flops" on Reddit, where some things are starting to change back. One of them was this line changing back to "we have."
I came at all this from skeptical POV, and have now seen for myself something change TWICE. I am now a believer.
It's a shame that so many people in this thread let themselves get distracted with a crappy clickbaity site article and actually missed what the OP was trying to say. I feel that because I was looking at all of this with a critical eye, I can be 100% sure of myself when I say that this movie line changed once to reflect the real life quote, and then changed back to what it originally was.
Now that I know this is really happening, I have to wonder what else has really changed vs. just faulty memory. And why? If there's a conscious force behind this, why change meaningless stuff like movie quotes? Or is it just random?
originally posted by: tombanjo
a reply to: Pearj
Oh, I absolutely believe you. It sounds like we came at all this in very similar ways, looking at it skeptically until something undeniably strange happened.
originally posted by: tombanjo
I was prepared to come out of lurking mode long enough to post about this Apollo 13 line, but a search led me to this thread, so...
I first heard about the Mandela Effect a little over a year ago, and have been following it ever since. I've never been convinced, because frankly it's easier to believe people have faulty memory and suck at geography. But, some things I remembered differently as well, so I've monitored since then, skeptical but trying to keep an open eye.
And I remember several months ago when people on Reddit began posting about how "Houston, we have a problem" changed to "Houston, we've had a problem." I looked at with the same skeptic's eye as I did all the other MEs. I watched the video, I read the Buzzfeed article about movies that mis-quote real quotes, and I dismissed it as a combination a faulty memory and crappy journalism.
A week or so ago, I start to see what's being called "flip flops" on Reddit, where some things are starting to change back. One of them was this line changing back to "we have."
I came at all this from skeptical POV, and have now seen for myself something change TWICE. I am now a believer.
It's a shame that so many people in this thread let themselves get distracted with a crappy clickbaity site article and actually missed what the OP was trying to say. I feel that because I was looking at all of this with a critical eye, I can be 100% sure of myself when I say that this movie line changed once to reflect the real life quote, and then changed back to what it originally was.
Now that I know this is really happening, I have to wonder what else has really changed vs. just faulty memory. And why? If there's a conscious force behind this, why change meaningless stuff like movie quotes? Or is it just random?
originally posted by: Artesia
vanished like a Jinn, just as well