Exploring Timeline Shifts
This entry will reveal some important factors in timeline shifts. This was my personal experience with key aspects of The Mandela Effect and how I came to believe my experience was direct evidence of a shift in timelines. In the next few entries, I’m going to discuss instances of these personal shifts in timelines. I want you, the Reader, to be encouraged to discuss any personal versions regarding this phenomena; as I am eager to read them, in any context, at any time.
Musical Memory
I’ve found that my childhood memories, especially when it comes to music, are still very strong and accurate.
I’ve found that my childhood memories, especially when it comes to music, are still very strong and accurate.
I’ve also discovered that as I get older, it’s easier to forget things. This is mostly because there is so much information coming in now that it’s just impossible to retain it all.
Every day has many new things that I should remember; however, I can’t because something else comes in right away that must be remembered, too. I don’t get time to consolidate it all.
Timestamp
Music is how I timestamp my memories. Songs will bring back feelings, emotions of the time, and often nostalgic tears to my eyes.
When an anomaly occurs, I immediately sit up and take notice.
My childhood memory of music is extraordinarily accurate. Eidetic, so to speak. Even if I only heard a song once, that was all I needed to remember it. I can also recall the year I heard it. Even looking up songs on YouTube today, I can find things I heard only once over 40 years ago; and think: Wow, it’s exactly as I remember.
Continue reading “23 – The Mandela Effect – Timeline Shifts”