Is the Mandela Effect evidence of alternate realities?
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answers:
Dixon say: No, it's evidence of poor observation, interest and memory. Even the story behind the name gives it away - only in the US would people think Mandela died in prison.
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Luke say: The Mandela effect is Bullshiiiite!
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Jeffrey K say: No. There is no Mandela effect. It is just inaccurate memory.
And there is no evidence at all for alternate realities or universes.
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Luis say: I would say not so much as alternate realities, but alternate timelines. IDK if there is really a difference but I see it as timeline branches off due to alternate decisions or occurrences made. So lets say if you eat a vanilla ice cream, and you get hit by a bus, (just go with it), but you get a chocolate ice cream, and you win the lottery. This is an example of a split timeline. An alternate reality traces back to the origin of time (The big bang), rather than just some dude going back in time and changing stuff. But in relation to the Mandela Effect, is it sex and the city or sex in the city? Does the monopoly guy have a monocle? Did Nelson Mandela die in prison? It is perfect example of the possibility of time travel, but some researchers wave it off as an excuse for faulty memory. But too much of the population has been effected by this to be a coincidence. Also if you are concerned about time travel, in the video of one of mike tyson's fights, there is a lady in the crown filming the fight with a Samsung phone. Lmoa budget time traveler
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busterwasmycat say: One can interpret it that way, as suggestive evidence. Alternative realities is one possible explanation of many, most of which are more easily accepted for the sum total of evidence and simple application of Occam's razor. That is, I would think that Mandela effect is a necessary but far from sufficient observation for the idea of alternative realities.
To extrapolate your thinking to an extreme, we all misplace things, meaning things are not where we thought we put them. You could claim that is evidence for alternative realities, and you would not be wrong, but it is a lot more likely from my viewpoint that I forgot where I put the darn thing rather than I did actually put the thing there and somehow I slipped realities and the object was put elsewhere in the new reality. That is basically what you are suggesting as an explanation. We don't misremember, we jump realities. I can't say that I find that a very satisfactory explanation.
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John say: No
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the internet say: No.
As far as I know the mandela effect is an urban legend. I know of no real study that confirmed its existence.
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LONG LIVE X say: Get off me man
GET OFF ME
GET OFF ME
YOO
NOT COOL
STAY AWAY
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