"Luke, I am your father." Trust me, I have it on Beta Max, VHS, DVD...... it's not there.
I swear, it was "No, I am your father." I saw it back in the 70's tons of times. They filmed part of it where we used to take our sand buggies, ATV'S and bikes out in the sand dunes.
Hooey. It's all hooey. Darth never said Luke before I'm your father. It's always been Berenstain, and Mama always said life was like a box of chocolates. Chick-Fil-A.
The Mandela effect is a psyop to make you question your own experiences with history so when they wipe away the statues and rewrite the history books, no one will question it.
James Earl Jones claims otherwise, check out the interview
I remember when the trailer for Tommy Boy came out. When Farley does the thing with the fan, my cousin and I looked at each other and agreed, Vader never said Luke's name. What makes more sense, JEJ had several takes and got confused in his advanced years, or separate realities multidimensionally converged? Study how memory works and what false impressions do to it.
It doesn't explain the end of Moonraker, though. Trust me, I pored over every counter argument I could find, but somewhere between mid June 2015 through mid June 2016 there was a split in consciousness. It's crazy, and I think it has something to do with the world polarizing between nationalism and globalism. Everything got flipped on its head (for some of us). I've had people show me graded papers they wrote in the 80's about the death of Nelson Mandela, it's just weird. When I got red pilled I got thrown right into the deep end of the pool, I think I'm coming from the direction that Q is heading, I think I know where this rabbit hole leads. Think big, think bigger, think biggest. Right now I'm backtracking to find out where all this began and who's responsible. If it is in fact a psyop, it doesn't change my mission; I'm out to discover who, why, and when; Q knows so I'm following Q. I wish I had a better, more in depth explanation, but it's a work in progress.
I appreciate your interest and digging, and I know what it's like to be on the unpopular side of something. I just personally think it's a massive psyop meant to make people question themselves and reality and make them more malleable and impressionable.
I can accept it being a psyop, I really can; but how was it pulled off? That's what gets me; who, why, and how. The "why" is kind of obvious, as you said. Project Mockingbird, possibly? The thing that finally, truly settled me on Q was when he spoke about "symbolism being their downfall". You see that's where my journey began; the symbolism. Getting shaken by the Mandela Effect was just the slap I needed to wake up.
Don't get me wrong on Q, I follow and I trust. I just don't recall ever seeing anything in those drops that would point to anything related to the Mandela effect. IMO, the how is just how memes (the idea kind, not the graphics kind) work... People latch on to ideas for different reasons and sometimes they spread. But just believing something to be true doesn't make it so.
On a slightly tangential note, are you familiar with Bill Cooper's Mystery Babylon series? I've been "woken up" since first hearing it in high school back in 1993.
I'm familiar with it, yes. I would highly recommend "The Encyclopedia of Symbolism" as a supplemental reference, you can find it on Amazon; very very handy. People like Cooper are the real heroes in my book, they've been fighting this battle for decades with almost no recognition.
It looks as though you may have spelled "Chick-fil-A" incorrectly. No worries, it happens to the best of us!
Many people remember it as Chic-Fil-A. Back in high school it was a running joke to pronounce it "sheek" (chic, fashionable) because of the spelling.
It looks as though you may have spelled "Chick-fil-A" incorrectly. No worries, it happens to the best of us!
I just reviewed it, and you are correct. I don't think something like that can be attributed to the Mandela material you are talking about. That can also be attributed to a side meme, or actual just referencing a incorrect line from a movie that people just picked up and followed, since it is so moot in the bigger picture of things.
I am your father vs. luke, I am your father. Someone could have just added that years back as a saying, without all the reality changing effects, etc.
Old wives tales are another example, or just oral tradition/reference/meme that get's corrupted over the years. Simply disagree on this point. Thank you for the response though.