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The Mandela Effect is not a simple coincidence, rather it is a phenomena…

- - - - "Houston, we have a problem" Now is "Houston, we've had a problem"
      - There are four oceans right? The Atlantic, the Pacific, the Arctic and the Indian. Wrong! There are actually five now, the Atlantic, the Pacific, the Arctic, the Indian, and the Southern.
      - In Disney's Snow White, the Wicked Queen said, "Mirror, Mirror on the Wall, who's the fairest one of all?" However, she now says, "Magic Mirror on the Wall, who's the fairest one of al?"
      - Smokey the Bear is actually known as Smokey Bear as well. Not as significant as the others, but still worth mentioning.
      - Rather than Looney Toons, it is Looney Tunes.
      - In the Wizard of Oz, Dorothy says to Toto, "Toto, I don't think we're in Kansas anymore." She actually says, "Toto, I've a feeling we're not in Kansas anymore."
      - One of Darth Vader's most notable lines, "Luke, I am your father" is actually, "No. I am your father".
      - In the show Mister Rogers' Neighborhood he would sing "It's a beautiful day in the neighborhood" However, this is not right, because he actually sings "It's a beautiful day in this neighborhood"
      - In the move Forrest Gump, the notable line, "My Momma always said, life is like a box of chocolates. You never know what you are going to get" is actually "My Momma always said, life was like a box of chocolates. You never know what you are going to get."
      - "The lion shall lay down with the lamb" is now "The wolf shall dwell with the lamb"
      - The Berenstein Bears is now The Berenstain Bears
- - - - Example that better clears Wolf's quote: ....
        
        Unlikely because the individual who goes to the future and then back to the present would more than likely notice his surroundings which would make it clear that they have traveled through time.
        
        “Let’s say it’s December 1986 and you’re a teenager. You’re aware of turmoil in South Africa, and — in your reality — Nelson Mandela is taking part in another hunger strike where he’s imprisoned. (A side note for those who are looking at patterns related to 2s and 3s: He was prisoner 46664.)
        
        One morning, you go through your bedroom door and — in another reality where it’s December 2013 (but you’re only half-awake as you shovel in a quick breakfast, and you don’t notice some odd changes) — your mother tells you the sad news that Nelson Mandela has died.
        
        Since your mind is on an upcoming exam, you assume Mandela died from the hunger strike.
        
        And then you go back to your bedroom, through the doorway* …and you’re back in 1986.
        
        That day’s exam (at school) is a disaster. You know you did badly. You scramble to earn some extra credits before school vacation, because you really need a good grade in that class.
        
        And, then it’s the holiday season. You forget all about Mandela’s death… until 2010 or so, when a friend says a few people recall Mandela dying in the late 20th century. (still alive at the time)
        
        Suddenly, that memory — which you think is from 1986 — comes flooding back. You know Mandela died in 1986, because your mother said so, and she was never, ever wrong about that kind of thing”
      - “…let me tell you a secret: Some of the remarkable people you meet in life are time travelers. A few of these people know it; the others time travel without realizing it, but they do it just the same. These are the people who appear older than their years or, yes, often enough considerably younger…” Page 4 Introduction
    - - Paradoxes would mean that time travel, primarily travelling to the past, would be highly unlikely. There are two major categories of paradoxes.
        
        The first group of Paradoxes occur when an object goes back in time and alters itself in a way that it would have never been able to travel back in time in the first place.
        
        Examples of the first group of paradoxes:
        
        Grandfather Paradox : states that time travel would not be possible, because of the following example. If a time traveler was to go back in time to kill his grandfather who had not yet married and had children, then the traveler himself should never have been born. However, if the traveler had never been born, then how would he have killed his grandfather. But in order for him to never have been born, he would have had to have killed his grandfather. The cycle continues.
        
        Polchinski's Paradox should be focused on more. In the scenario given, a billiard ball is struck, and goes through a wormhole at just the precise angle to were it goes back in time to where it had been struck, and it collides with itself causing it to avoid the wormhole. This is more significant than the grandfather paradox because it mentions the use of wormholes, and an object that is not in control of where it is to go once it leaves the wormhole. This would mean that the chances of this happening are either extremely low meaning that wormholes are nearly impossible to be found in existence and take us through time to the precise time, or impossible because if the ball was to go through the wormhole as it did in the example, it would be incapable of going through in the first place.
        
        The second group of paradoxes occur when a traveler goes back in time and causes themselves to not have been allowed into existence which would therefore disable the traveler to have gone back in time in the first place.
        
        Example of the second group of paradoxes:
        
        Fraya's Paradox : states that if a time traveler was to go back in time and have children with his grandmother. One of the children eventually has a child who is the traveler. This means that the traveler is also his own grandfather. This is a paradox, because the traveler was able to make something out of nothing.
      - Teleportation is impossible due to the fact that our bodies would need to be able to convert to pure and energy and back again without us being deformed. We are also incapable of being able to hold all of the data required to transfer an individual into energy. (quote). All of the energy produced from this occurring as well would be so powerful, it would have the energy equivalent of all of the US’s and Russia’s nuclear bombs in one location.
    - - Novikov Self-Consistency Principle : the idea that would allow for time travel to be possible without the existence of time travel paradoxes. It mentions that in order for someone to have been capable of going back in time, they would have to be in existence. And in order for them to be in existence, there would have to be the absence of paradoxes that would take place during time traveling. Therefore, if time travel is possible, the existence of paradoxes is impossible.
  - - - Questions about Alternate Dimensions Theory
        
        If people do slide from dimension to dimension, then who slides, and how many slides
        
        When sliding from one dimension to another, is it the individual(s)' entire body, along with everything that he has ever known, or just their consciousness while they leave all of their knowledge behind.
      - How would this relate to the Mandela Effect?
        
        This could show that the Mandela Effect is real because it would explain how things change from the way that people remember them to have been due to crossing dimensions
      - Roc Morin interviews video game producers who created the artificial universe that “creates itself”.
        
        Morin discovers that those coding (Chief architect Sean Murray) the game are capable of inputting a small code, such as a phone number, and an infinite universe is created. Every single creation from a single blade of grass to the largest of galaxies depend on the creation of single particles from the start.
        
        How is this similar to the Mandela Effect?
        
        This is similar to the theory of the Mandela Effect in the way that multiple universes may be the answer to the reason behind the Mandela Effect. This would make sense if the creator or our God was to have created multiple universes or dimensions that all had infinitely small differences in the beginning that result in large changes in today’s world such as the “death” of Nelson Mandela in 1986, when in reality, he didn’t die until 2013. There would also have to be another force that would cross the dimensions in a way resulting in the event changing and individuals remembering something different than the way that it actually occurred.
  - - - MKUltra and the Mandela Effect
        
        Many conspiracy theorists believe that the Mandela Effect can be attributed to the experiments held by the CIA coined MKUltra. Those who believe in this conspiracy believe that the CIA never discontinued the experiments on the public, and that they continue to practice brainwashing the public by implanting false memories of the past. This would be an easy explanation to the Mandela Effect, because only a few of people remember the "changes" to have been different in the past. This theory would state that those who remember it differently, were those who are subjects of the CIA's brain control experiments
  - - - What does this mean?
        
        I believe that this is saying that in order for mirrors to be wormholes, the objects that pass through must be able to turn in to a liquid, and then be able to transform back into a solid once exiting the wormhole. This is significant, because this would mean that in order for this theory to hold true, objects would have to be able to change shape without any other force acting upon them. This would go against all other theories of conservation.