The "Mandela Effect"- Has my Bible changed? Or do I just have a bad memory like most people?

I'm pretty sure that if I never had heard about the Mandela effect and someone showed me both versions, I would pick the cornucopia one
I think I would too. But I don't specifically remember the cornucopia. So not sure if it's just a memory of others' memory. What I was wondering is if there were some petition to have the company redesign the logo to include the cornucopia. In the unlikely event that happened, would we begin to merge back into that other timeline?
 
I think I would too. But I don't specifically remember the cornucopia. So not sure if it's just a memory of others' memory. What I was wondering is if there were some petition to have the company redesign the logo to include the cornucopia. In the unlikely event that happened, would we begin to merge back into that other timeline?
I heard an explanation about that specific case in some video that was pretty convincing. It's just that the cornucopia is somewhat a widespread symbol always linked to fruits, so when our mind see the Fruit of the loom logo, especially with its design, it tends to add unconsciously the cornucopia.
 
I heard an explanation about that specific case in some video that was pretty convincing. It's just that the cornucopia is somewhat a widespread symbol always linked to fruits, so when our mind see the Fruit of the loom logo, especially with its design, it tends to add unconsciously the cornucopia.
The memories of learning what a cornucopia is by asking about that logo contradict this theory. A lot of people also thought as kids that the pictured cornucopia is the loom, when they did not know yet what a loom is.

Plus, there are numerous references in books and articles to that logo having a cornucopia. It is almost like the 'reality change' or 'program change' left some residue. It may be a clue to how this process works and its limitations.

Just occured to me: where does the logo with the cornucopia that people are showing in these videos actually come from when it supposedly either never existed or was completely wiped by the mandela effect?
Someone drew it from memory. That is another thing: everyone remembers exactly this shape and nothing else. This does not happen with other logos that have fruits in them.

Personally, I only remember seeing their commercials and the logo there as a teenager. It is a much less reliable type of memory, but I am also pretty sure about the cornucopia.
 
Well, I just looked up some of the common examples of the Mandela effect, and while I'm not even familiar with most of the references (many are US-specific), another one really made me go "what": the line in Star Wars where Darth Vader said "Luke, I am yout father" apparently never happened, and instead it's "No, I am your father". Now not only would I swear it was the Luke line (at best, maybe "No Luke, I am your father"), I remember how I rewatched the movie on TV in the late 90s but this time in French, and for weeks on end I told all my friends how silly it sounds in French, specifically citing the line "Luc, je suis ton père" (maybe with a "Non" at the beginning, but the "Luc" was there). This line even became a running gag among me and my class mates for years! There is no way I can think of that I (or rather we) mixed it up somehow. It was just too iconic.

According to Grok, there is also no French release that differed from the English in that way, which might perhaps have explained my experience somewhat. In fact, officially there is no altered release whatsoever.

YT's comments are full of similar experiences, like this guy (pretty funny):

@lukechatwinvor

Hello. Luke here. I was born in the 80's. My entire life I heard the same line, by every smart ass who met me and learned that my name was Luke. "Haha, your name is Luke?". Then in a Darth Vader voice they would say, "Luke, I am your father". Hear me when I tell you this, EVERYONE would say it that way. Word for word. To this day, some 30 years later, I am still haunted by this same line from the movie. The words "Luke, I am your father", is itched into my soul.

That being said, I am an expert on this instance of the Mandela Effect. I can tell you from years of field experience, that it never was "No, I am your father". If this was the case, then I would have never been subjected to hearing countless smart ass's repeat this line to me... for decades.

Thanks Mandela. Your effects are 30 years too late.

I am a broken man.

Others swear that they remember "Luke" was never in there. Certainly strange.
 
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