Mandela Effect - Romeo O Romeo, Wherefore Art Thou Romeo?

originally posted by: Pearj

Yep - you guessed it..

It's no longer


It's now

O Romeo Romeo.. Wherefore Art Thou Romeo?

As per usual, there's residual evidence (not a ton on this one). Search Google for the term "Romeo O Romeo" with quotes.

No sense waisting time uploading residue here though - just getting the word out for those that are Effected.

Enjoy.

I think the version you remember is from a Little Rascals episode where the "gang" put on a play. I remember it being said the way you remembered.

As usual, it was funny as hell...

This 1936 film says it's always been "'O Romeo..."



ff to 02:28 for the key line.

a reply to: badw0lf




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fadin a ay




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In the contemporary version I'm working on, in which Juliet is a highly original, and not at all stereotyped, overweight, Afro-American Woman, with a sassy attitude, a pair of thunderous thighs, a massive ass, and even bigger mouth, the line is "Dayuuuum Romeo, where you at muh n.....?"

a reply to: Pearj

I don't know this one well enough to be able to tell whether or not it is a real change.

a reply to: OneBigMonkeyToo

But if it was a change then it would change in other places to, so that doesn't really disprove anything.

originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus

originally posted by: AndyMayhew
But did Darth actually say "Romeo, I am your father" in the original Shakespeare play? !

Uh, yeah. Did you not study Anglish Lit in your school?

Little known fact: unlicensed vendors sold T-Shirts that screwed up the quote and made it, "Romeo O Romeo, Dolly had braces."

originally posted by: topsecret41
a reply to: Pearj

I don't know this one well enough to be able to tell whether or not it is a real change.

Thank God you told us.

originally posted by: Dudemo5
Little known fact: unlicensed vendors sold T-Shirts that screwed up the quote and made it, "Romeo O Romeo, Dolly had braces."

Some people might say you're full if shift, but I believe you.

a reply to: topsecret41

There was indeed a change, somewhere between 1597 and 1599, where the text changed from "Ah Romeo, Romeo..." to "O Romeo, Romeo" as shown in these original copies photographed by the British Library:

www.bl.uk...

www.bl.uk...

It has never been "Romeo, Oh Romeo".