Yup like when I watched Mandela walk out of prison accompanied by a huge crowd including his then wife Winnie.we're just trusting our memories
memories are factual
As for the rest of this thread:

Yup like when I watched Mandela walk out of prison accompanied by a huge crowd including his then wife Winnie.we're just trusting our memories
memories are factual
Yup like when I watched Mandela walk out of prison accompanied by a huge crowd including his then wife Winnie.
As for the rest of this thread:
![]()
“-Wikipedia”I did take a look at ...that which you had linked...(albeit against my better judgment).
By the bleeding nails of Christ......
And the twenty four spherical objects of the twelve apostles.....
Oh, my.
Ouch.
"Amerika" by Rammstein had a key change in the song that is no longer there.
I remember the hat size how it was depicted in the clip.
Geography is tricky when it comes to memory, especially if it is an area that one isn't too familiar with.
You saying to remember something a certain way is true as long as you aren't lying, but whether or not that actually happened could be false. Just like if I argue about what I heard, I will always say I heard you say ABC, not you said ABC. It's always possible I heard them wrong or they didn't say what they meant.I’m referring to what I have observe. Aren’t memories factual?
And I continue to observe deception daily in American Politics, although this would not be technically part of the Mandella Effect, although the ME could be used as a deception strategy to help convince citizens that Trump really won the popular vote. Hence my comment.![]()
I’m just saying if that is how you remember it, then you’d consider your memories to be true, while acknowleging you might not have an accurate memory about a certain event.You saying to remember something a certain way is true as long as you aren't lying, but whether or not that actually happened could be false. Just like if I argue about what I heard, I will always say I heard you say ABC, not you said ABC. It's always possible I heard them wrong or they didn't say what they meant.
ELIZABETH LOFTUS IS AN AMERICAN COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGIST AND EXPERT ON THE MALLEABILITY OF HUMAN MEMORY. A DISTINGUISHED PROFESSOR OF SOCIAL ECOLOGY AND PROFESSOR OF LAW AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE (UCI), LOFTUS IS BEST KNOWN FOR HER GROUND-BREAKING WORK ON THE MISINFORMATION EFFECT, THE CREATION AND THE NATURE OF FALSE MEMORIES, AND THE WAYS IN WHICH THOSE EFFECTS INFLUENCE EYEWITNESS TESTIMONY.
memory is reliable, that's what it's for
you rely on memory, everyone relies on it
our brains create false memories all the time...
Memory is NOT reliablememory is reliable, that's what it's for
you rely on memory, everyone relies on it
my memory is photographic, perhaps unlike yours
so you must speak for yourself