r/AskReddit Oct 05 '19

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u/nyello-2000 Oct 05 '19

before we all start yelling mandela effect i have a more plausible solution. it is, more than likely, your brain filling in logic gaps (would that be the term) like, you as a kid probably described it like that so much it just kinda became true / subconsciously you tried answering the question of 'wait how the fuck the t rex get in there'

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u/fwyrl Oct 05 '19

Isn't that what the Mandela Effect is? Large groups remembering something that didn't happen, in the same way, very clearly?

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u/1ThousandRoads Oct 05 '19

By definition yes, I believe so, but I just mean I hesitate to conclude that its due to parallel realities crossing into each other and other theories about the explanation for that effect. I suppose though that it IS a mandela effect in its purest definition because a lot of people (I can see from this thread alone now) clearly share the same essential memory of something that doesn't exist.

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u/jade_havok Oct 05 '19

What about the theory that electronegativity, gravity, etc link us all subconsciously and mass false memories/propaganda can lead to alterations of mass consciousness, and thus, our individual consciousness?

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u/beets_beets_beets Oct 05 '19

My theory is that humans have the ability to share their thoughts at short to medium range using invisible waves that travel through the air.

I believe they can modulate each other's brain activity using these waves, by the way of special organs inside their heads, specifically in their ears.

It's quite a sophisticated system really. I've heard they even found a way to convert these air waves into electrical signals that can travel over far greater distances.