re: The Mandela Effect and Erasing History

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But say cornucopia and anyone over 35 knows what you mean. How? Did we learn it in school? I don't remember that lesson.

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Thanksgiving....

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If you didn't make a thanksgiving cornucopia in grade school then I know you're under 30

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What do they do now, write apology letters?

With Berenstain, I grew up thinking Berenstein as well but I also think that I was exposed to some typos, particularly with the tapes.

Never thought the namesake died in prison.

Never thought there was a cornucopia because I didnt wear fruit of the loom.

The one that gets me is Publishers Clearing House. I swear by God Ed McMahon shilled for that. Why would PCH have been so memorable otherwise?

It's the super collider.

It was Berenstein.

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The Mandela Effect and Erasing History

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The best example of this is Mandela himself. He's not painted as the head of a terrorist faction of the ANC, who put bombs in public places like the markets... killing more women and children than oppressors. Everything else can be chalked up to people having shitty memories.

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It's the super collider.

It was Berenstein.

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I remember it this way too.

I've gone down the rabbit hole on the Mandela effect and talked to a ton of skeptical people about it.

The one thing I have found, is that there's a Mandela effect for everyone.

I remember talking to a guy who said I was crazy until I found his: Silence of the Lambs, "Hello Clarice" was never said. Apparently, it was one of his favorite movies and he was very pissed that it was no longer in the movie. He shortly made his own trip down the rabbit hole and found many more changes to the matrix.

I’m really starting to believe in the multiverse theory bc some of this shite is 100% accurate. It’s life things from my life (past) have been changed for no reason and people believe that it hasn’t. Only explanation is they were in this verse and I’m new here but don’t know that.

The Mandela wasn't about Berenstain and Bernstein it was Berenstain vs Berenstein. I'm sure peoples remembrance of this was not how it was spelled but how it was mispronounced by their parents reading them the book. You heard it, mispronounced, as Berenstein/Bernstein and you automatically thought that's how it was pronounce and spelled.

I can almost guarantee adults, in America, reading their kids the books got the name confused with the famous composer of the time Leonard Bernstein.

Also the names of the authors who created the books were Jan and Stan Berenstain. Later their son Mike Berenstain continued writing the series. They created the series after their own last names.

Boom

I thought it was “Berenstein”. I’ve never heard of anyone calling it “Bernstein”

I guess people just wanted to pronounce it how they wanted. And everyone knew someone with “stein” ending their name so they figured it was berenstein?

4 pages and no mention of Sinbad playing a genie in the movie Shazaam?

And no, not confusing this with Shaq in Kazaam.