What is the impact of Mandela Effect ? What is the cause of this effect?
Mandela’s influence is a phenomenon of collective corruption by a large group of people. Fiona Bloom wrote the word "Mandra effect" on her website of the same name.
"Nelson Mandela died in prison long before he disappeared on December 5, 2013," Broome wrote. "It seems to be a lot of people - maybe thousands of people - I believe... I think I am with his funeral and mourning in South Africa to extract news. I remember very clearly, together, some in the city riots, the word is rich Widow, I found it still. Alive."
Bloom began investigating this phenomenon and quickly discovered other common misconceptions. For example, some people insist that they have studied Bernstein bears since they were young (they are actually Bernstein bears). Some people insist that they saw the actor Sinbad playing the elf role in Shazaam in the 1990s, but the film did not exist (although Shaquille O'Neal played Marda Kazaam in 1996).
In most cases, the Mandela effect is easy to explain - people will forget some details when listing some of the cultural phenomena that are widely discussed, and share a certain percentage of them in the same misunderstanding.
However, there is another explanation: at some point we have become a parallel world. People who are affected by Mandela will not misunderstand anything. In fact, they remember exactly what life is like before the collision of two identical (but different) events.
This is just a possibility. On Broome's website, readers have published a variety of supernatural explanations:
One user wrote: “Someone has changed the economic interests of the past or changed the past and led to unexpected differences in other areas.”
Another wrote: "I found that all of us are dead, we are all denying it." "Fiona Brom, as a ghost hunter, attracted us to the scene and led the construction of this simulated land so that we can Understand the truth and lead us in the right direction."
These are fairly convincing theories, but the simplest explanations are usually more logical - our memories are incomplete, and because our brains work in a similar way, some misconceptions are more likely than others.
It is undeniable that it is not as pleasant as the theory of ghost hunters and parallel universes, but is most likely to explain Mandela’s influence.
"Nelson Mandela died in prison long before he disappeared on December 5, 2013," Broome wrote. "It seems to be a lot of people - maybe thousands of people - I believe... I think I am with his funeral and mourning in South Africa to extract news. I remember very clearly, together, some in the city riots, the word is rich Widow, I found it still. Alive."
Bloom began investigating this phenomenon and quickly discovered other common misconceptions. For example, some people insist that they have studied Bernstein bears since they were young (they are actually Bernstein bears). Some people insist that they saw the actor Sinbad playing the elf role in Shazaam in the 1990s, but the film did not exist (although Shaquille O'Neal played Marda Kazaam in 1996).
In most cases, the Mandela effect is easy to explain - people will forget some details when listing some of the cultural phenomena that are widely discussed, and share a certain percentage of them in the same misunderstanding.
However, there is another explanation: at some point we have become a parallel world. People who are affected by Mandela will not misunderstand anything. In fact, they remember exactly what life is like before the collision of two identical (but different) events.
This is just a possibility. On Broome's website, readers have published a variety of supernatural explanations:
One user wrote: “Someone has changed the economic interests of the past or changed the past and led to unexpected differences in other areas.”
Another wrote: "I found that all of us are dead, we are all denying it." "Fiona Brom, as a ghost hunter, attracted us to the scene and led the construction of this simulated land so that we can Understand the truth and lead us in the right direction."
These are fairly convincing theories, but the simplest explanations are usually more logical - our memories are incomplete, and because our brains work in a similar way, some misconceptions are more likely than others.
It is undeniable that it is not as pleasant as the theory of ghost hunters and parallel universes, but is most likely to explain Mandela’s influence.
Comments
Post a Comment