People have been given false memories of committing felonies.Īnyone thinking that false memories are not a part of their memories is fooling themselves.So this one really hit me hard, like many others on here I was convinced that the cornucopia has disappeared from the famous fruit of the loom logo, and in my mind it's one of the strongest Mandela Effects, because of the left over residual evidence of its existence, coupled with the huge amount of people that are certain it was there, including employees of the company! That's just idiotic, because that has been shown by countless experiments to be wrong. This dumb Mandela effect pretends that our memories are correct. That's normal and reveals how our brains work. They remember events differently even when they saw the events together. All of the time people can't agree on what happened. To them their memories are some sort of truth. It appears papageorge1 believes that their memories cannot be wrong. So here we have papageorge1 so certain that their false memory is real. The problem for some people to learn is that these memories seem real, because to the person they are apparently real even if they are wrong. Memories are reconstructed each time we recall something. These sorts of things happen because of the way in which people remember things. People see a pile of fruit and have conflated it with other scenes of fruit spilling out of a cornucopia. It is nothing more than an excuse for making mistakes. The Mandela effect is really dumb, just plain dumb. The company themselves say there never was a cornucopia and no one’s proved them wrong.

I’m on my phone now but that scene did include the packaging label without cornucopia.Īnyway if there was a cornucopias on old underwear this would be a different discussion. If there was a cornucopia today anywhere it would be the most talked about underwear anywhere. I wonder how many potential ME effects would have existed but have been 'solved' or disregarded due to existing physical evidence. Where are those bags now, why didn't he include pictures of them? Where are those old editions of FotL underwear now that millions of people supposedly wore? If it was so prevalent why don't we have any physical or photograhic proof besides second/third-hand accounts? Right now this is still a topic because personal accounts are unverifiable with physical evidence that shows FotL with cornucopia. Perhaps I'm from a different dimension.Īt 15:46 he mentions that people sold old an unopened bags (of FotL underwear with cornucopia presumably) on Ebay. I personally don't recall any iteration of the FotL logo having a cornucopia behind it.

The crowning point for me is that I remember the cornucopia from my childhood with complete certainty.īoth sides get frustrated and mocking. PS: I will never watch Invictus because I recall the Wallabies were knocked out by England in the quarter finals and I find horror movies boring. I'm off to recite and preach that: FW de Clerk won the Nobel Peace Prize on his own no political figure joined Francois Pienaar on stage after 1995 RWC Final and, Tracy Chapman's Freedom Now is no anthem for hope and justice but a ballad of despair and how the gaoler's won.

Indeed, the guy that remembers the world changing has totally changed the world. We should totally ignore that his checklist of little green ticks are also found in studies that affirm the theory of false memory. I have to say the projected response and mocking tones he uses to mimic those that might disagree with him is totally convincing. One guy - recalling purported memories and anecdotes, and admits is no other evidence of what he asserts - says that people who 'believe' in false memories are delusional and desperate to grasp at any explanation.

Fruit of the loom cornucopia proof