False or implanted memories are quiet common, people's recollection of an event can distort over time. Another event can influence your memory and warp and change it, something on a talk show or tv cartoon a comedy standup sketch, a film referencing a cultural event can add to the fake memory syndrome among many people. Although I admit some of the Mandela Effect stuff I did sometimes find kind of freaky, I know one person, a friend lets say who got totally freaked out by the "The Berenstein Bears" and "the Berenstain Bears." It seemed like a really stupid thing to freak out over and it didn't bother me since I don't really remember them but they were almost convinced this was proof of anotehr dimension or aliens kidnapping people and taking them to another reality or some dumb crap, this same friend would have had a lot of crap in their system like booze or weed or sleeping pills, listeing to Joe Rogan and Coast to Coast Am type stuff so they might not be the type of person that had a grip on reality during the best of times.
Mandela Effect
- Thread starter ED-209
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I think part of the whole conspiracy is explaining why they don't have random wrong memory, everyone remembering something incorrect but each incorrect answer different to each other... but with the Mandela Effect 'conspiracy' you have hundreds of people sharing the very same false memory for whatever reason.
It's not just one single person but Large groups of people seem to share the very same false memories.
I remember a story my oldest sister told me when she was still in college decades ago. It must have been something she picked up from her history class.
Somewhere in Europe, sometime in the 20th century, they picked the best, the brightest, the fittest, and healthiest young people, and they bred them to produce children with superior traits.
I don't know much about this topic, though I would later learn that this was an experiment in eugenics that Nazi Germany conducted during WW2.
When I first heard this story, I could've sworn it was the former Soviet Union that practiced this. A documentary series on The Science Channel called Abandoned Mysteries made mention of eugenics in one episode, having said that ABBA singer Anni Frid Lyngstad was the product of such union between a German soldier and a woman.
Somewhere in Europe, sometime in the 20th century, they picked the best, the brightest, the fittest, and healthiest young people, and they bred them to produce children with superior traits.
I don't know much about this topic, though I would later learn that this was an experiment in eugenics that Nazi Germany conducted during WW2.
When I first heard this story, I could've sworn it was the former Soviet Union that practiced this. A documentary series on The Science Channel called Abandoned Mysteries made mention of eugenics in one episode, having said that ABBA singer Anni Frid Lyngstad was the product of such union between a German soldier and a woman.
That was a good movie had all the Gerry Anderson hallmarks such as over long machine bits..
The plot was super bollocks though, doesn't make sense on any level. But it's fun.
Implanted memories, didn't the UK have a scandal about that in the 80s with supposed abused children only their memories had been messed with via suggestion?
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