Does any one remember something happening in the past that no one else seems to?

I promise, I won't make fun of any one who does. I won't consider you crazy, or mentally unreliable.

I dabbled in this subject a bit. I do remember it being "berenstein" not " Berenstain " bears. And I'm a person who is pretty good with words and spelling, even from a young age, so that was a bit strange. I actually even went and got and old hardcover book from 1982 I believe, and sure enough, it was "Berenstain " , which basically got me looking into it more.

As for the movie references , which are a few, I'd like to see the VHS versions before I form an opinion. The darth Vader quote doesn't even sound right the way it's supposed to be now. " life is like a box of chocolate" without the "s" doesn't sound at all like I remember. "Mirror , mirror on the wall" is how I remember it, not magic mirror on the wall. Mr rogers ... I remember being "it's a beautiful day in the neighbourhood" not " it's a beautiful day in this neighbourhood".

I think a lot of the Mandela effect can be chalked up to peoples bad memories, or should I say, not perfect memories. I don't doubt this could be a huge psyop experiment on the public to gather data and to cause confusion, and I don't discount the possibility that cern firing up the lhc at crazy intensity of power could have shifted our reality.

With the new developments of things such as neural lace and AI, who, if anyone actually successfully has implanted in themselves, would have and iq light years ahead of us and could easily, easily create a Mandela effect scenario for who knows what purpose. Sounds to me like someone is just trying to keep us all confused.

Years ago my brother called me up in Idaho to talk to me about Dad's health concerns. He mentioned that a friend of ours died around 2003 of a heart attack. Several years later somewhere around 2009 or 7 ,he mentioned it again and I said you told me while I was living in Idaho. My brother said he couldn't have because he'd died just a year or so before that, then asked me what he said our friend had died from. I told him a heart attack. He looked at me like I was some strange bug under a microscope because I'd been right. The thing that was so strange about the situation is that our friend wasn't a good candidate for a heart attack.

I think the 'Mandela Effect' is a combination of poor memory (as Cobro pointed out), personal wish fulfillment (what we wish was actually there), and distortions created by advertising (i.e. brainwashing). Songs lyrics are a good example of all of this. How many times have you sung along to something, only to later discover that the lyrics are something else? How often do you hum along to a tune without realizing where it's originally from? How often do you purposely create your own lyrical distortions or narrative to a song, simply because it 'works' for you?

Nope it was 2012 because we were talking about one of dads special problems,but yeah doesn't matter because I'd been under the impression he'd been dead for close to a decade. I'd go passed his house everytime I went to my sons and mourn that he was gone. He was one of the good people. I came back to my home town thinking he was dead.

I asked another friend of ours and he said he'd never suspect that he had any heart problems. He said he was too fit looking.

There is another thing I remember happening, but I'm not going into it. Another person remembered this to. Someone who asked about it before me.