It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: NephraTari
If it had always been ain then I would never have wondered how to pronounce it. I think the divergence happened in 2012 when we all thought that NOTHING happened.
originally posted by: swords
So I ask, are you from an alternate reality?
originally posted by: Krahzeef_Ukhar
originally posted by: NephraTari
If it had always been ain then I would never have wondered how to pronounce it. I think the divergence happened in 2012 when we all thought that NOTHING happened.
You made the mistake of assuming it was "stein" and questioned your pronunciation based off of that mistake.
What you said just proves that you made the mistake a while back (as did I).
Find me a Mr or Ms Berenstain who hasn't been correcting people for decades and you may have a point.
originally posted by: AdmireTheDistance
What's more logical: That your memory is faulty (just like everyone's is), or that you're from a parallel universe, and somehow ended up replacing the you from this universe...
Smh
originally posted by: swords
Are you from this universe or a parallel one?
originally posted by: swords
In fact, i have since youth been a typography nerd. I found the final e in Berenstein to be particularly horrid to look at. I have a distinctive memory of the e. I spent hours loathing that e.
originally posted by: swords
My explanation is that sometime between 1993, the last time I cared remotely about the Berenstain Bears, and 2015, I swapped universes and now live in the one where the clerk who recorded their family name in English when they emigrated to the US decided on A instead of E, where I come from. In this universe, it was always Berenstain. Just as in this universe, Nelson Mandela has always still been alive, and Will Smith always had that stupid little mustache in Independence Day.
I have a thread that discusses mine in brief, but I'm now more curious about the public at large.