Please consider supporting my videos on: / captaindisillusion Captain Disillusion discusses the Mandela effect while, in a completely different universe, Holly does the same.
Leo Praça It's sloppy uncritical thinking on your part to believe I actually think the silver part of his face is natural. Of course I know the top part is his natural skin, I was just going along with captain disillusions story.
It's actually a flesh colored mask. We see him pull on it during some of his videos. He's actually silver skinned. (The guy giving the Talk at QED was the Intern who looks like him) I love Captain D!
+Leo Parça: Sarcasm is very hard to convey over the internet. It's a universal truth, someone WILL take you seriously. I, too, was not sure if you were being sarcastic (Although I do know I'm pretty stupid).
Funny that another of the lines states: "Think of the thousands of unrelated commenters misspelling "you're" as "your" under this video" and you just so happened to spell the word "starring" wrong.
The original example can even be easily explained. Steve Biko, another anti-aparthied activist, died in custody (beaten to death by police officers) in 1977. His funeral was attended by 20,000 people, so it's likely that people remember seeing that on the news at the time. There were lots of photos and videos of the funeral and his widow was there (many claim to have remember Mandela's widow). Or they remember the movie based on his life and death Cry Freedom from 1987, it was a pretty popular movie and it recreated the funeral in a very memorable scene.
Nah, that's bullshit. Stop trying to make shit up, as if zoomers would know about steve biko, and as if there was any chance they would know about mandela had he died in prison instead of being the first person in the world to do a 30 years sentence to then become president. You people are just brain dead.
@@hamstercow6219 I think you missed the whole point of the video then :)). What being "wrong" has to do with the "mandela effect", imbecile? You even lost track of the conversation.
Or the association of a comedian who took the name of a character from Arab folklore mistakenly being attributed to a comedic film also using elements of Arab folklore just before said comedian's popularity faded. Or yeah, racism and the Holocaust never happened or whatever.
Now change the title from "The Mandaellah Effekt" to "The Mandela Effect" so people think there was an alternate reality where it was spelled incorrectly.
Out of everything in this particular video, my personal favorite moment is when you're both doing the outro in sync but giving different stories, it's that sound illusion where you primarily hear the individual you're looking at over the other sounds, which changes if you swap to looking between the two.
I know this is a hundred years old... but I have got to just proclaim that THIS is the best thing anyone has ever said about the Mandela effect: "Don't panic. The unthinkable hasn't happened. YOU are not wrong. It's just that the entire universe around you is the wrong universe!"
"There are no crazy wizards." (Because reality changes to fit their dusions.) These freeble-minded folks are much the same, building a pillow fort of bunk so they never have to do the work of rethinking anything.
You'd be surprised by the ability of dumb people to completely warp their perception of reality to fit their own preconceived notions. That's how we got flat earthers.
There's actually an easter egg (whether intended or not) involving this video. In one of D's other videos "Mr. Flare explains: The Virgin Mary", we saw Flare being hit By Captain D in a flashback. That clip was actually part of this video, at the part when D runs into the wall out of shock at 0:39, but we can't see it here because of the Mandela's Effect.
Wow, I always remembered “effekt” being spelt “effect”. I guess the only logical explanation is I somehow switched universes somewhere down the line. Strange
I deadass thought "the Mandela Effect" just referenced the weird way a lot of people misremembered stuff, like it was purely a psychological quirk a la deja vu or that basketball tossing gorilla thing.
Yeah, people are always using that term as an official name for misremembering things. I had no idea it had roots in outright stupid alternate reality theories.
Depending on who you ask, it is. For a few years, I thought the proponents of dimension-hopping and universe-shifting were role-playing. Just a joke everyone was in on. I found out, once I started using reddit last year that they are not. Well, most aren't anyway.
For “Luke, I am your father” and “Life is like a box of chocolates”, it makes sense that we remember them that way because the actual quotes only make sense in their context. “My momma always said life was like a box of chocolate” and “-You killed my father -No, I am your father”. Except if you wanna quote it, it can be weird to add “my momma always said” or “you killed my father”, because they relate to the characters’ lives, not yours. But just saying “life was like a box of chocolate” or “no I am your father” lacks sense or context. So for the former it’s easier to use the expression in the present and for the latter it gives more context to add “Luke” before so we more easily recognize the reference rather than just “NO”.
I swear it's hilarious how people can look at memes all day that were made by strangers they never met before and yet describe things that they themselves experienced, along with thousands of other people also laughing at the same meme, and yet when they suddenly realize they're wrong about something, it's totally impossible that so many people could experience the same thing about the same topic at once!
Something crazy about the Cicret Bracelet: French TV stations (many of them) are still talking about it like it's a new revolutionary technology that is coming out very soon, I see it almost once a week. (I watch a lot of French TV, from Morocco). Cheers!
Well, actually, there really is no way. It might have missing information, but no replaced information, because every time you access a memory, you modify it.
I can't believe you got the whole way through the recording and editing process without noticing that you got the name of the Mengele Effect wrong every single time you said it.
My favourite Mandela Effect is that Queen's "We are the champions" doesn't end with "Of the world!", and everyone thinks it does. That's because the Chorus actually ends with "Of the world" the other times it's sung in the song. They just skipped the last time, and end the song without finishing the chorus. That means the chord progression doesn't resolve, which means the song ending is tense and it feels unfinished. Which means you want to hear it again. Which causes you to play the record again, or maybe sing the song to yourself if it was on the radio. It's a clever trick to make the song more memorable. But it also means that when YOU sing the song to yourself, you end with "Of the world!" because otherwise the song doesn't feel finished. That's why you think the song ends with "of the world". Because the chorus ends with it, and the chord progression requires a resolution.
WHOA. I had to go search for the song to confirm, I thought you might have made this all up. That is so weird. And yeah, I just added "of the world" after listening because it's painful not to.
Lennart Regebro I have no idea how many people think the song “We Are The Champions” ends with “of the world” but I certainly didn’t, and don’t. But I’m so old that when I was first listening to that song (News of The World was the 3rd album I ever bought as a kid, I thought the robot on the cover looked cool) there were no playlists, no random function, no “skip this track” button, so unless I were to physically get up and move the needle then the next words would be the opening line “well you’re just 17” of “Shear Heart Attack” and that is how I remember it. Perhaps people who were introduced to “We Are The Champions” on Queen’s “Greatest Hits” album mis-remember the ending since it was the last song on that record, same could be true for those who had it on 45, I don’t dispute the technical accuracy of your music theory, just your conclusion that “everyone” hears it that way. Perhaps the 10 year olds discovering Queen from a Spotify playlist will experience the lyrics in exactly the way you describe, I don’t know (I can’t even imagine how young people experience prerecorded music these days without the comforting voice of a familiar DJ announcing new songs).
Well, even if this is all accurate, they did actually end with "Of the world!" on a few of their live performances. The reason for this is absolutely the same as Lennart mentioned, but instead fitted to the actual band members of Queen themselves. It probably felt weird ending the song without reaching the Tonic in a live setting so they actually rehearsed it even if it wasn't in the song. But people remembering for example the live aid superb ending are actually completely correct singing the end with "Of the world!".
If you listen to the original studio version, there’s no closing “of the world” line. However, if you look up Queen’s performance at Live Aid, the final line is clearly present.
My brother came up with the idea of a character whom thinks it is called ‘The Manderlah Effect’ and whenever called out on it he just responds in a state of shock and disbelief with “oh no, I’ve been Manderlah’d AGAIN!” I think the joke in your title, while a simpler version, comes from the same take on the whole thing and it makes this one of my favourite of your videos. Thanks for all you do, Captain!
@@breadmerc5360 Apparently in the Neuralink update coming in 2025, the developers will add a piece of armor that will boost your cognitive ability by up to 1000%. I'm not sure about the details, though, since I think they only just started working on it.
It's weird how your brain will just create false memories in order to realign itself with the reality presented. Human brains are so untrustworthy. But I also asked Connor if he remembers Pikachu having a black dot on his tail and he said no... so I guess it doesn't work on everyone.
Hannibal says ‘Hello Clarice” in the second movie. No one ever mentions that as the reason people misremember that. She answers the phone and he say. “ Is this Clarice? Well, hello Clarice.
You know there's is funny phenomenon in English I don't know if it applies to all the other languages and it is as long as the first and the last letter are correct and the pattern is at least similar your brain will register the word even if it's misspelled that's an effect a lot of people have been playing with and I want to say it's document in scientific study but I'm not 100% for sure on if that resource of it being scientifically studied was true but it is true
tbf, the "luke i am your father" is less missremembering a qoute then making a more direct reference to the movie, "no i am your father" may be the acurate qoute it IS however not realy "good" on its own, especialy in a time where star wars was still more niche then it is now, saying "luke i am your father" makes a more direct connection to the movie as well as just being a less "generic" line
If you remember the movie Tommy Boy, Chris Farley speaks those words into a fan. “Luke I am your father.” Tommy Boy being a popular movie of the time people copied the phrases said by the late Chris Farley such as “fat guy in a little coat” “oh Richard” and “it hurts here…. Not so much here or here but right here.” as one points to their face repeating the line. Do you ever walk up to a fan and speak “Luke I am your father” into it? I know I have. So I’m pretty sure the movie being popular and really funny the phrase stuck like no other. Lol
@@pollutance It's a little bit of both, really. People paraphrased the Star Wars line, as SGT_Webor said, to contextualize the quote and make it instantly recognizable without having to explain it's origin, which is how it got into the Tommy Boy script as "Luke, I am you father". The popularity of Tommy Boy then created a bit of a feedback loop that reinforced the incorrect notion that the paraphrased quote was a direct quote. Adding to that, Tommy Boy came out two years before the Special Edition of Star Wars hit theaters, so at the time the only way to confirm that "Luke I am..." was incorrect was to find an old copy of A New Hope and rewatch it, which was something most people didn't even think to do as the paraphrased quote was so deeply ingrained into our zeitgeist that no one even thought to question it. In fact, it wasn't until the Special Edition that most people realized they were saying it wrong for 20 years.
It was. I know it was. He must have changed it because corporate monsters were suing him for illegally using the dr title because they are afraid he will bring them down.
We had these giant decorative styrofoam guitars hanging in the CD shop I worked in. Somehow I'd never noticed them, and when I did I asked, "Hey, when did we get the giant guitars?" I got some strange looks, and was told by everyone they'd always been there. I genuinely thought my work colleagues were messing with me. But nope, there were old photos from previous staff hung up in the office that clearly showed the guitars. Our brains are weird...
@@Zomana9 Some of the old staff still shopped there, and they didn't look anything like their old photos. Weight gain/loss, grey hair, that sort of thing. Also, the guitars were hung from the ceiling which would need a substantial ladder to get to. Way too much work for a simple prank.
Yeah this part of the video makes me confused like there are seemingly some pretty smart people running this show. I don't know why they're jumping to conclusion to racism because we digest so much information at every time of the day that our brain starts assembling memories with one and another hence remembering false facts.
I think the bears have two very simple explanations. One is that when we read, we don't go letter by letter, we tend to focus on the overall shape of the word, and if the word is new but looks like something we already know, we might not even notice the difference "Berenstain" looks a lot like "Bernstein". The second is because we didn't actually read the books, our parents read them to us - and many of them probably assumed "Berenstain" pronounced "Bearn-steen" because because that's a more common name. When we grew up and could actually read, we were surprised.
I love rewatching CD but I never noticed the slip of the "white people remember". Look, I get we all have weird memories. We change colors, places, people, spelling, and a shit ton more every time we recall a memory, but I just don't see how so many people (yes, taking in account mass hysteria) remember the same wrong things. Not paranormal garbage, obviously, just... I would like to understand it.
Because when was the last time you or any of the really smart 20 year olds were thinking about Nelson Mandela? Or even know who he is? Or if he died or didn't? Never? Right, so when you see WAIT NELSON MANDELA DIDNT DIE IN PRISON??? OMG WHAT IS GOING ON your tiny malformed brains go "whoa that's true I did think he died in prison but he didn't...." Have you ever actually looked at the kit kat logo? Of course not, but suddenly you're an expert in what it looked like when presented with two pictures and told a magic trick lmao Or you could ask yourself why the only people who think the prison thing are the incredibly well educated Americans, meanwhile this phenomenon doesn't happen anywhere else. I guess once again American's are just super special that they cross dimensions too 😂
@@Prod.BM7 no, but it's somewhere close to that It's just Captain D's statement didn't make a lot of sense until dozens of replays later Or maybe it's just me
I remember a friend showing me a website with a '30 examples of the Mandela Effect list. My reaction was that all of them were either small details that your brain doesn't really notice to make up your overall recalled image (like hyphens and small spots on a tail) or things that you may have heard several times, but only in passing and not in detail. If all you know is that you heard about Mandela in reference to "events" from "years ago", then when you hear the suggestion that he died in prison (event) in the '80s (years ago) your brain says "that tracks, I'm pretty sure you knew that." And as you rightly point out, if you have heard a line misquoted more than correctly quoted then of course you will remember the misquote. That doesn't mean your memory is bad, just your sources. Side note here, my name is Luke, and every friend, teacher, doctor, casual acquaintance, bar tender checking id, and random person who hears my name thinks they are sooo original with the joke I have never heard, "Ha, Luke, I am your father."
It's like song lyrics. It's really common that everyone gets these wrong, but often we prefer our own version too when we learn the truth, so keep the mistake mentally saved for our enjoyment. Not everything is malicious or stupid.
Clyde A Yes yes i know you continously visit facebook argumentation pages to elevate your ego to the stratosphere, Einstein Are you famous on r/Iamverysmart, clyde? And yes i alos blame it on the simpsons for parodies who wont be accurate enough to make the avarage person think that is the quote Blaming yourself is the worst way to go on something like this, plato
*THEN YOU MUST BE **_INCREDIBLY STUPID (FIRST OVER WATCHING SUCH STUPID KIND OF CARTOONS)_** BUT ALSO DUE TO THE FACT YOU ASSOCIATE THIS TO SUCH DUMB TV SHOW.*
*_PEOPLE WORLDWIDE WHO WITNESS REALITY CHANGES AREN'T INTO SUCH DUMB TV SHOWS LIKE YOU ARE,_** MORON FORTUITOUSSADLAMEASS. VOILA !! I JUST DEBUNKED YOUR STUPID ASSUMPTION.*
*I DON'T WASTE MY TIME ON SOCIAL NETWORKS, NITWIT, AND R/IAMVERYSMART IS A PLACE FOR LOW I.Q. SORE LOSERS LIKE YOURSELF SO, WHY DON'T YOU **_SPREAD MY WORD_** AND MAKE ME "FAMOUS" THERE, NUMBSKULL ?*
I have my own little “mandela effect”. I remember having a cat named gizmo as a kid, but when I remember him, he’s green. I know that isn’t possible (he was probably gray) but I can’t stop remembering wrong.
The only thing I have ever had a problem with the ME, the amount of residue surrounding the missing cornucopia of the fruit of the loom. It could just be passed off as people remembering wrong with all of the various media depicting it, but the smoking gun in this situation comes to a canceled Trademark from the 70's listing a cornucopia in the logo. Very odd.
Luke, back in the 80s when Mandela died is much like a box of Kit-Kats. You never know when Sinbad would pop out of his lamp and tell you a story from the Berenstains about how Hannibal said "Hello, Clarice" to Curious George who was hanging from his tail while watching Sex in the City and singing it's a wonderful day in the neighborhood. This was all learned from the mirror mirror on the wall while polishing it with Jiffy peanut butter and watching Interview With a Solid Gold C-3PO wearing a monocle
One example of the Mandela Effect that annoys me: “Freddy Mercury never says ‘We are the champions of the world’.” Yes, he does. He says it twice. It’s just that the song doesn’t END with “of the world”.
I think it's because people remember the live versions better than the album one, and in most of the live versions ends with "of the wooorld", but it's mostly sang by the crowd, almost never Freddie. And another guy in the comments says that it involves the unresolved tension, that makes us complete the song in our minds accordingly with the other chorus
I was definitely someone who remembered the Sinbad genie movie, _Shazaam._ But I think I’ve figured it out. Sinbad was in _First Kid_ in ‘96 and Shaq was in _Kazaam_ in ‘96. My stupid kid brain saw both these movies waaaay too many times because they were constantly on and I combined them into one great movie starring Sinbad. I mean, think about it, the kid in one movie has a genie to get what he wants and in the other, he’s the frickin’ 13 year old son of the president! Of course he gets what he wants. The problem here is that Sinbad is so incredible our silly little brains wanted him to be in every overplayed TV movie-he made them actually good.
The "Life is like a box of chocolates" quote is not even really "wrong" per se. In the movie, Forrest Gump says, "My mama always said life was like a box of chocolates. You never know what you're gonna get." It's an indirect quote. If the movie showed a scene of Forrest's mother actually saying it to him, the line would have been "life IS like a box of chocolates." And when using the phrase as a cliche, most of the time you will be using it in the present tense yourself. I think it's really correct.
But we're depending on his memory of what she said. Maybe in reality she said life is like a bag of M&Ms, but he misremembered it as "box of chocolates." 🤣
@@3asianassassin Yep! They were introduced in 1941, by a guy named -- and I'm not kidding -- Forrest. He basically just copied Smarties, which he saw being used by soldiers in the 30's as a way to carry chocolate without it melting.
Exactly, and saying "life was like a box of chocolate" makes it seem as if life is over and is in the past tense, the entire quote from the movie makes since, because his mother has died.
0:40 R.I.P. Mr. Flare. From the looks of it, this must’ve been the shot where Captain D killed Mr. Flare in one of the takes. For context, skip to 4:30 in this video czcams.com/video/Wc6pK_ouO1k/video.html
I don't know who said it but it's pretty spot on and I'll paraphrase "It's pretty arrogant to think that your memory or perception can't possibly be mistaken but that the whole universe around you is glitching."
I am also tired of seeing casual jabs at white people in every other video. As if black people are more knowledgeable on Mandela or South African history :D
Danke, Zoggman. Sehr gut! You're computer/slash phone language has changed probably. I see it too. But that's because I have my phone language on german.
Michael Klump I'm a a white male and I don't get the feminism hate. women's right to vote? 1920! and it was fight! but that was almost 100 years ago... that was not long ago. the older you get, you realize, these concepts that seem so old arent at all. that's just a grandma ago really... hate feminist that take it too far, sure. and there are plenty. but it's theses blanket statements that are so harmful. the end EDIT: not unlike the "white people" statement
Joseph Martin first wave feminism won equality under the law, despite the majority of women fighting against it. Second wave feminism won equality in the workplace, again, despite most women fighting against it. Third wave feminism, which has currently crested, is fighting for emotional equality, which is biologically impossible, resulting in harsh conflicts, conspiracy theories like the patriarchy, wage gap, and rape culture, and everything masculine being evil (check out common abuse counselling standards for a perfect example; no consideration that a female could be an abuser, nor that a male could be a victim). Amazingly, they even throw out things the second wavers fought for and won as examples of misogyny, like women automatically getting custody in divorce, men automatically paying child support, even if they have majority custody, and women being arrested, prosecuted, and serving jail time far less often than men for the same crimes. Fourth wave feminism is currently rising, and that's straight up a supremacy movement, advocates calling for greater than equal representation in all areas because women are so much better. They're the types like the Silicon Valley CEO that has stated that she only promotes women, refuses to negotiate with other companies if a man is on the negotiating team, etc, and those calling for their then-expected President Clinton to appoint only females to the various positions. Justification in a lot of cases is, "men had their time, now it's our time." In the face of all this outright lying and deception ("it got people talking about the issue" is a common refrain whenever a rape allegation is proven false, for example), where any man's life can be ruined simply by the word of any woman, in a society that has always catered to the woman's every whim for hundreds of years, and cries of "society absolutely hates women, hates us" is a common rhetoric spouted as fact day in and day out, and you don't understand why people (men AND woman; as has always been the case, most women are opposed to feminism) are sick and tired of their nonsense? We've been giving them everything they ask for for 100 years, and we apparently hate them now more than ever. Enough is enough.
Ryan Gunn It's hard to disagree with you because you're correct in much of your assertion. But again, Ive never even heard of fourth wave femenism (those people definitely exists, but it's not fundamental to their cause). Those women sound horrible. But here is what is funny. Feminist think that sounds horrible, too... I think young people in general are more of free thinkers and accepting, and therefore are rightfully offended when they are lumped into racist white males or other stereotypes. So try not to lump all feminist into this so called fourth/third wave femenism, because you are essentially doing that thing you hate. That's all I'm saying. Femenism is about equality. And feminist do not belive they are superior. That's not feminism, thats something entirely different. call it femenism supremacy if you will because the only they have in common is females. As far as wage gap. I believed it at first. Because it was all in the news. But with further inspection, you can see the facts were skewed. So women that think that, don't hate, educate.
Why is she so hung up on whether or not Nelson Mandela's death is or isn't racist? I didn't even know who he was until he actually DID die, which isn't an uncommon sentiment.
+Carl Eusebius At least in American education, he gets nothing more than a glance in history and social studies courses. Unless standards were different when I was in school or things have changed significantly, that's probably his presence was as absent in a lot of people's minds as it is
Not really. Being born in the 90's, Nelson Mandela was the president of SA while I was a really young kid. By the time I was in middle school, he was no longer president. They don't exactly teach South African history in American public schools. Just like you probably have never heard of Deng Xiaoping. He was the president of China after Mao Zedong. He re-instituted capitalism in China and is extremely famous, yet most people have never heard of him because we just don't teach that curriculum in our schools.
I'm from the Timeline where Captain D puts silver on the top half of his face
Tommy Barnard Don't you mean where he puts skin colour makeup on the bottom half of his face?
Leo Praça It's sloppy uncritical thinking on your part to believe I actually think the silver part of his face is natural. Of course I know the top part is his natural skin, I was just going along with captain disillusions story.
It's actually a flesh colored mask. We see him pull on it during some of his videos. He's actually silver skinned. (The guy giving the Talk at QED was the Intern who looks like him)
I love Captain D!
Leo Praça I detect no sarcasm in your post. You're just pissed and trying to save face 😂.
+Leo Parça: Sarcasm is very hard to convey over the internet. It's a universal truth, someone WILL take you seriously. I, too, was not sure if you were being sarcastic (Although I do know I'm pretty stupid).
Captain Disillusion: 0:26 "remember the genie movie staring a black man?"
Will Smith: "ah that's hot"
Damn it, was just about to post that lol
WILL SMITH BLUE GENIE OMG
Funny that another of the lines states: "Think of the thousands of unrelated commenters misspelling "you're" as "your" under this video" and you just so happened to spell the word "starring" wrong.
Don't you mean a blue man?
@Krok Krok No!
he should've made 2 slightly different videos and keep hiding one video and showing the other, and vice versa, every couple of weeks
that would actually be interesting
How do you know that he didn't do tbst
@@thepumpkinmaster2596 *gasp*
Awe man you're crashing my brain!!!
Oh no.. OH NO..NOOOOOOOOOOO
The Mandela effect is the epitome of I'm not wrong literally everything else in existence is
This is a funny spin- job of a debunk video. Fiona Broom should view this video and describe it as quirky to her fans
Nope, wrong again. If you want real answers and no deception when it comes to the so called Mandela effect just Google Miles Mathis Dolly's Braces
@@veronicabrown1194 Have fun baiting, burner account. 🤡
Reminds me of an old saying, "If you think everyone's an idiot, then you're the idiot."
E
Oh no! Have I accidentally slipped into the timeline where the mandela effect isn't real?
if so, you would be trapped here.
That, and the one where facts can be racist, but only if you're white.
@@ivx8345 what
@@ivx8345 man youre deeply fucked
Oh no, a paradox.
Remember when CZcams comments were not terrible? You remembered wrong - They were always shit. *Mandela Effect*
Fake and gay
Mandaellah Effekt*
Pinkie Pie Irony, brony.
8523wsxc In that case, I remember very clearly.
I remember youtube comments being shit but this comment is hilarious. MANDELA EFFECT!!!
The original example can even be easily explained. Steve Biko, another anti-aparthied activist, died in custody (beaten to death by police officers) in 1977. His funeral was attended by 20,000 people, so it's likely that people remember seeing that on the news at the time. There were lots of photos and videos of the funeral and his widow was there (many claim to have remember Mandela's widow). Or they remember the movie based on his life and death Cry Freedom from 1987, it was a pretty popular movie and it recreated the funeral in a very memorable scene.
Nah, that's bullshit. Stop trying to make shit up, as if zoomers would know about steve biko, and as if there was any chance they would know about mandela had he died in prison instead of being the first person in the world to do a 30 years sentence to then become president. You people are just brain dead.
Glad to see there is a memory explanation (the videos point) instead of the other "people wrong because they are racist"
@@hamstercow6219 I think you missed the whole point of the video then :)). What being "wrong" has to do with the "mandela effect", imbecile? You even lost track of the conversation.
Or the association of a comedian who took the name of a character from Arab folklore mistakenly being attributed to a comedic film also using elements of Arab folklore just before said comedian's popularity faded. Or yeah, racism and the Holocaust never happened or whatever.
@@hamstercow6219both can be true. How often was Mandela in the news post 1985? How big was his actual funeral?
“It’s not that your mind forgot because its flawed, its that the entire universe is wrong!”
Hey you should delete this video and then repost it like a month later just to fuck with people.
TheKingOfApples100, unless someone adds it to a chronological list of episodes.
but have the image mirrored in some way. Good times.
No, he should constantly change the video title, like Angry Video Game Nerd did with his Berenstain Bears episode.
I was tripppng out because I could have sworn he had done a video about it already, but it was commentiquette.
Stop the madness please
Now change the title from "The Mandaellah Effekt" to "The Mandela Effect" so people think there was an alternate reality where it was spelled incorrectly.
Oohhhhhh
What do you mean spelled incorrectly? You must've gone craaaaazy... 🤔
TeRRRible grammEr, Gothic. I believe you mean, "...must OF gone crAAAAzy..."
uhm sir The Manaellah Effekt is the correct way of spelling it, learn 2 grammar
I think that's the joke.
Out of everything in this particular video, my personal favorite moment is when you're both doing the outro in sync but giving different stories, it's that sound illusion where you primarily hear the individual you're looking at over the other sounds, which changes if you swap to looking between the two.
I find I can focus on the other person's voice still. It's because their frequencies are sufficiently different
Mine is THIS SHIRT/The Outro(s)
That phenomenon is closely related to the McGurk effect, which appears on screen at 2:27. Coincidence???
I know this is a hundred years old... but I have got to just proclaim that THIS is the best thing anyone has ever said about the Mandela effect:
"Don't panic. The unthinkable hasn't happened. YOU are not wrong. It's just that the entire universe around you is the wrong universe!"
I love how some of these people can’t be like “Huh, I’ve never noticed that.” but are instead like “I’m clearly in a alternate dimension.” Lol
"There are no crazy wizards."
(Because reality changes to fit their dusions.)
These freeble-minded folks are much the same, building a pillow fort of bunk so they never have to do the work of rethinking anything.
You'd be surprised by the ability of dumb people to completely warp their perception of reality to fit their own preconceived notions. That's how we got flat earthers.
Whooosh
@@PaperPatriot r/wooosh
@@PaperPatriot how
At the end they should’ve said. “ Love with your head use your heart for everything else”
Yessss!
Well holly should have
Worst. Advice. Ever.
⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻ because hearts are stupid
Fruit Salad correct
The ever-changing title of this video over time might be the best thing I notice all day.
There's actually an easter egg (whether intended or not) involving this video. In one of D's other videos "Mr. Flare explains: The Virgin Mary", we saw Flare being hit By Captain D in a flashback. That clip was actually part of this video, at the part when D runs into the wall out of shock at 0:39, but we can't see it here because of the Mandela's Effect.
i mean it's likely a blooper that was reshot
Wow, I always remembered “effekt” being spelt “effect”. I guess the only logical explanation is I somehow switched universes somewhere down the line. Strange
Exactly. We must've transcended through the same leakage.
Same
That's how we spell it in German. Maybe you picked it up somewhere on the Internet and it just stuck with you?
@@xxxSlenderManxxs mandella effect
or you're german XD (i know it's a joke)
edit: oof. I didn't see that comment above...
The barenstein bears can be solved with one letter æ
@Qreno I believe it's Alt146
Qreno With RAW DANISH POWER!!!
The Barenstæin bears
@Qreno its a french letter æ
ÆUGH!
6:15 Captain D is a legend
"Remember how C-3P0 was alwats gold?"
*C-3P0 walks into frame:* "hellow viewers! You probably don't recognize me because of the red arm!"
I deadass thought "the Mandela Effect" just referenced the weird way a lot of people misremembered stuff, like it was purely a psychological quirk a la deja vu or that basketball tossing gorilla thing.
Yeah, people are always using that term as an official name for misremembering things. I had no idea it had roots in outright stupid alternate reality theories.
Nope, it's solipsist psycho bunk. :D
@@JoshSweetvale youre all idiots
Depending on who you ask, it is.
For a few years, I thought the proponents of dimension-hopping and universe-shifting were role-playing. Just a joke everyone was in on. I found out, once I started using reddit last year that they are not. Well, most aren't anyway.
@@Vanished_Mostly THANK you.
For “Luke, I am your father” and “Life is like a box of chocolates”, it makes sense that we remember them that way because the actual quotes only make sense in their context. “My momma always said life was like a box of chocolate” and “-You killed my father -No, I am your father”. Except if you wanna quote it, it can be weird to add “my momma always said” or “you killed my father”, because they relate to the characters’ lives, not yours. But just saying “life was like a box of chocolate” or “no I am your father” lacks sense or context. So for the former it’s easier to use the expression in the present and for the latter it gives more context to add “Luke” before so we more easily recognize the reference rather than just “NO”.
I had the exact same thought but was too lazy to type. Thanks for explaining it so clearly!
precisely!
Nice. As a purist though, shouldn’t modify a quote. Don’t come to my fandom if you don’t get it as it is 😜
z0e I refuse to believe it says life was like a box of chocolates. It STILL IS. Just cause his mom died doesn’t mean that changed
The original screenings of empire Vader actually says no luke I am your father
I swear it's hilarious how people can look at memes all day that were made by strangers they never met before and yet describe things that they themselves experienced, along with thousands of other people also laughing at the same meme, and yet when they suddenly realize they're wrong about something, it's totally impossible that so many people could experience the same thing about the same topic at once!
0:43 black people remember it that way too..
I'm from the alternate timeline where the Cicret Bracelet came out as it was advertised, AMA
In my timeline it is being worn on the neck and basically just make you see things by lack of oxygen
Something crazy about the Cicret Bracelet: French TV stations (many of them) are still talking about it like it's a new revolutionary technology that is coming out very soon, I see it almost once a week. (I watch a lot of French TV, from Morocco).
Cheers!
SmellyFeetYouHave yeah I remember that too
I'm from the original timeline, where Marty McFly didn't mess it all up and destroy Biff Tannans life before he invented the flying car.
Is your wrist bruised?
There is no way that a memory i haven't thought about in 27 years is different that i remembered...
Well, actually, there really is no way. It might have missing information, but no replaced information, because every time you access a memory, you modify it.
You mean we lost 51 states to Russian illuminati zionists ?
Not again !
@@PunnamarajVinayakTejas well we have a Sherlock here
@@giseliogozelio i gotta level with you, i don't understand my own comment
@@PunnamarajVinayakTejas actually i dont modify it. since its called wrote down
"x=y²/'w(tf)' ", gotta remember that one.
I can't believe you got the whole way through the recording and editing process without noticing that you got the name of the Mengele Effect wrong every single time you said it.
My favourite Mandela Effect is that Queen's "We are the champions" doesn't end with "Of the world!", and everyone thinks it does.
That's because the Chorus actually ends with "Of the world" the other times it's sung in the song. They just skipped the last time, and end the song without finishing the chorus. That means the chord progression doesn't resolve, which means the song ending is tense and it feels unfinished. Which means you want to hear it again. Which causes you to play the record again, or maybe sing the song to yourself if it was on the radio.
It's a clever trick to make the song more memorable. But it also means that when YOU sing the song to yourself, you end with "Of the world!" because otherwise the song doesn't feel finished. That's why you think the song ends with "of the world". Because the chorus ends with it, and the chord progression requires a resolution.
WHOA. I had to go search for the song to confirm, I thought you might have made this all up. That is so weird. And yeah, I just added "of the world" after listening because it's painful not to.
Lennart Regebro I have no idea how many people think the song “We Are The Champions” ends with “of the world” but I certainly didn’t, and don’t. But I’m so old that when I was first listening to that song (News of The World was the 3rd album I ever bought as a kid, I thought the robot on the cover looked cool) there were no playlists, no random function, no “skip this track” button, so unless I were to physically get up and move the needle then the next words would be the opening line “well you’re just 17” of “Shear Heart Attack” and that is how I remember it. Perhaps people who were introduced to “We Are The Champions” on Queen’s “Greatest Hits” album mis-remember the ending since it was the last song on that record, same could be true for those who had it on 45,
I don’t dispute the technical accuracy of your music theory, just your conclusion that “everyone” hears it that way. Perhaps the 10 year olds discovering Queen from a Spotify playlist will experience the lyrics in exactly the way you describe, I don’t know (I can’t even imagine how young people experience prerecorded music these days without the comforting voice of a familiar DJ announcing new songs).
@@jpe1 I think most of us millennials know the song from every live sports event.
Well, even if this is all accurate, they did actually end with "Of the world!" on a few of their live performances. The reason for this is absolutely the same as Lennart mentioned, but instead fitted to the actual band members of Queen themselves. It probably felt weird ending the song without reaching the Tonic in a live setting so they actually rehearsed it even if it wasn't in the song. But people remembering for example the live aid superb ending are actually completely correct singing the end with "Of the world!".
If you listen to the original studio version, there’s no closing “of the world” line. However, if you look up Queen’s performance at Live Aid, the final line is clearly present.
5:20 - Bravo! I remain in awe of your editing abilities Captain. They're mesmerizing.
SovietWomble I noticed that too. Content aware and Clonestamp save the day yet again!
GO BACK TO WORK WOMBLE!
womble where are the videos god damit
hey, post more...
Is this what you touch yourself to then?
Good choice.
My brother came up with the idea of a character whom thinks it is called ‘The Manderlah Effect’ and whenever called out on it he just responds in a state of shock and disbelief with “oh no, I’ve been Manderlah’d AGAIN!”
I think the joke in your title, while a simpler version, comes from the same take on the whole thing and it makes this one of my favourite of your videos. Thanks for all you do, Captain!
A recent example of this is the morbius movie in which morbius definitely said - "It's morbin time".
And then he morbed over all of the bad guys
The Brain uses lossy compression on memories.
Should've used lossless... smh
I wish there was a way to update the Codex for our brains sadly that lynx feature has not been introduced yet
Don't say that. The brain is actually trying hard doing it's job
what a lazy brain
@@breadmerc5360 Apparently in the Neuralink update coming in 2025, the developers will add a piece of armor that will boost your cognitive ability by up to 1000%. I'm not sure about the details, though, since I think they only just started working on it.
Froot Loops was always spelled with two Os?
WHAT HAPPENED TO MY FROOT LOPS?
Lol
It is
Bröther, may I have some löps?
Did anybody think it wasn't what
Ain’t it Phroot Lüp tho?
My favorite thing with the Medela effect name is the Mandela catalogue
Cool! You’re videos are always quite interesting!
Awesome. This episode totally blueme away!
Did not expect to find you here.
Your comment was so funny, I reddit out loud to my friends.
Ach, der Marti ist hier!
This is the best comment on the video.
Ääh... Hallo Marti? Dich hätt ich hier nicht erwartet ^^
You know it’s scientific when the second result on google is a Mandela affect “know your meme”
this is one of my favorite cap d's videos, theres just something abt the constant switching of him and holly
It's weird how your brain will just create false memories in order to realign itself with the reality presented. Human brains are so untrustworthy.
But I also asked Connor if he remembers Pikachu having a black dot on his tail and he said no... so I guess it doesn't work on everyone.
you're* /j
Hannibal says ‘Hello Clarice” in the second movie. No one ever mentions that as the reason people misremember that.
She answers the phone and he say. “ Is this Clarice? Well, hello Clarice.
It actually comes from Cable Guy, predating Hannibal, where Jim Carrey wears chicken skin on his face.
It hurts me, you didn't continue the speech quotations
"
In star wars "Luke,I am your father" is real but in a star wars dramatic version. It's that people misremember it.
@@ItsMeWindmill star wars dramatic version?
I could have sworn the title was "The Mandella Effect"
Edgy9yrold *slow clap*
Listen I don’t know who you are but leave I don’t want you near I will put a restraint order on u
Edgy9yrold SAME LOL
You know there's is funny phenomenon in English I don't know if it applies to all the other languages and it is as long as the first and the last letter are correct and the pattern is at least similar your brain will register the word even if it's misspelled that's an effect a lot of people have been playing with and I want to say it's document in scientific study but I'm not 100% for sure on if that resource of it being scientifically studied was true but it is true
Holy hell I thought it was mandalla
Another great video! Thank you, Captain and Holly!
tbf, the "luke i am your father" is less missremembering a qoute then making a more direct reference to the movie, "no i am your father" may be the acurate qoute it IS however not realy "good" on its own, especialy in a time where star wars was still more niche then it is now, saying "luke i am your father" makes a more direct connection to the movie as well as just being a less "generic" line
If you remember the movie Tommy Boy, Chris Farley speaks those words into a fan. “Luke I am your father.” Tommy Boy being a popular movie of the time people copied the phrases said by the late Chris Farley such as “fat guy in a little coat” “oh Richard” and “it hurts here…. Not so much here or here but right here.” as one points to their face repeating the line. Do you ever walk up to a fan and speak “Luke I am your father” into it? I know I have. So I’m pretty sure the movie being popular and really funny the phrase stuck like no other. Lol
@@pollutance It's a little bit of both, really. People paraphrased the Star Wars line, as SGT_Webor said, to contextualize the quote and make it instantly recognizable without having to explain it's origin, which is how it got into the Tommy Boy script as "Luke, I am you father". The popularity of Tommy Boy then created a bit of a feedback loop that reinforced the incorrect notion that the paraphrased quote was a direct quote.
Adding to that, Tommy Boy came out two years before the Special Edition of Star Wars hit theaters, so at the time the only way to confirm that "Luke I am..." was incorrect was to find an old copy of A New Hope and rewatch it, which was something most people didn't even think to do as the paraphrased quote was so deeply ingrained into our zeitgeist that no one even thought to question it. In fact, it wasn't until the Special Edition that most people realized they were saying it wrong for 20 years.
"I wanna throw a refrigerator through a window"
Best phrase ever
i just wanna throw a window through a refrigerator
@@uwnoodle i just wanna window a trow through a refrigerator
@@dr.floridaman4805 lol
SOMEONE MAKE THIS IN TO A T- SHIRT
You need to get out more you sad lonely bitch
I’ve scrolled through countless comments and I still am yet to see one with the wrong form of ‘your/you’re.’ So your wrong
Lol
Rory Kidd umm actually it’s you’re
@@kingtreedede7303 I'm actually not sure if I should r/wooosh you or not...
Q-Teb don’t
You would look a fool
b/wuuush
I remember the top of captain D’s head being silver, weird
I watched this video before but only now I noticed the title is really misspelled. I love this channel.
I could have sworn this channel was Dr . Disillusion
wait its not? OMG
Don't be silly, it's always been CommanderDisillusion.
It was. I know it was. He must have changed it because corporate monsters were suing him for illegally using the dr title because they are afraid he will bring them down.
This channel was deleted back in 2015.
Last night it was Dissolution and here we are. They're playing tricks on all of us.
We had these giant decorative styrofoam guitars hanging in the CD shop I worked in. Somehow I'd never noticed them, and when I did I asked, "Hey, when did we get the giant guitars?"
I got some strange looks, and was told by everyone they'd always been there. I genuinely thought my work colleagues were messing with me.
But nope, there were old photos from previous staff hung up in the office that clearly showed the guitars. Our brains are weird...
Have you ever considered that they always do that to new people and they put up guitars and old pictures with guitars SPECIFICALLY to fuck with you?
@@Zomana9 now I want to do that
There's a Captain Disillusion shop now!?
@@Zomana9 Some of the old staff still shopped there, and they didn't look anything like their old photos. Weight gain/loss, grey hair, that sort of thing.
Also, the guitars were hung from the ceiling which would need a substantial ladder to get to. Way too much work for a simple prank.
Brains tend to forget or warp unimportant info.
It's possible that the idea of Mandela dying in prison comes from another real event - The death of activist Steve Biko, while in police custody.
Yeah this part of the video makes me confused like there are seemingly some pretty smart people running this show. I don't know why they're jumping to conclusion to racism because we digest so much information at every time of the day that our brain starts assembling memories with one and another hence remembering false facts.
“I want to throw a refrigerator through a window” is a phrase I never thought I could relate to.
I think the bears have two very simple explanations. One is that when we read, we don't go letter by letter, we tend to focus on the overall shape of the word, and if the word is new but looks like something we already know, we might not even notice the difference "Berenstain" looks a lot like "Bernstein". The second is because we didn't actually read the books, our parents read them to us - and many of them probably assumed "Berenstain" pronounced "Bearn-steen" because because that's a more common name. When we grew up and could actually read, we were surprised.
there's also t5he cartoon which in the theme song at least flip-flops between the two pronunciations iirc
"x=y²/w(tf)"
i died when i saw this😂
XD
Me too lol
Haha WTF
you are not dead mandela effectttt
Hahaha so great
0:40 - my two yr old cracks up at captain D hitting the wall, so I’m using this as a replay button to watch it 200 times
I love rewatching CD but I never noticed the slip of the "white people remember".
Look, I get we all have weird memories. We change colors, places, people, spelling, and a shit ton more every time we recall a memory, but I just don't see how so many people (yes, taking in account mass hysteria) remember the same wrong things. Not paranormal garbage, obviously, just... I would like to understand it.
Because when was the last time you or any of the really smart 20 year olds were thinking about Nelson Mandela? Or even know who he is? Or if he died or didn't? Never? Right, so when you see WAIT NELSON MANDELA DIDNT DIE IN PRISON??? OMG WHAT IS GOING ON your tiny malformed brains go "whoa that's true I did think he died in prison but he didn't...."
Have you ever actually looked at the kit kat logo? Of course not, but suddenly you're an expert in what it looked like when presented with two pictures and told a magic trick lmao
Or you could ask yourself why the only people who think the prison thing are the incredibly well educated Americans, meanwhile this phenomenon doesn't happen anywhere else. I guess once again American's are just super special that they cross dimensions too 😂
6:12 lmao they call him captain D for a reason amirite
Damn.. I did not get that
Oh god
What?
@@whydoweexist5072 are you 10
@@Prod.BM7 no, but it's somewhere close to that
It's just Captain D's statement didn't make a lot of sense until dozens of replays later
Or maybe it's just me
you're videos are so cool! :D
I remember a friend showing me a website with a '30 examples of the Mandela Effect list. My reaction was that all of them were either small details that your brain doesn't really notice to make up your overall recalled image (like hyphens and small spots on a tail) or things that you may have heard several times, but only in passing and not in detail. If all you know is that you heard about Mandela in reference to "events" from "years ago", then when you hear the suggestion that he died in prison (event) in the '80s (years ago) your brain says "that tracks, I'm pretty sure you knew that." And as you rightly point out, if you have heard a line misquoted more than correctly quoted then of course you will remember the misquote. That doesn't mean your memory is bad, just your sources. Side note here, my name is Luke, and every friend, teacher, doctor, casual acquaintance, bar tender checking id, and random person who hears my name thinks they are sooo original with the joke I have never heard, "Ha, Luke, I am your father."
It's like song lyrics. It's really common that everyone gets these wrong, but often we prefer our own version too when we learn the truth, so keep the mistake mentally saved for our enjoyment. Not everything is malicious or stupid.
I blame all Mandela effects on the Simpsons... because most of the misquotes and parodies really stick in your head
*RATHER BLAME YOUR **_USELESS BLAMING_** ON YOUR **_LACK OF BASIC SCIENTIFIC INTELLECT_** AND **_LAMEASS RIDICULOUS LOGIC,_** DUMMY BLOCK-HEAD.*
Clyde A
Yes yes i know you continously visit facebook argumentation pages to elevate your ego to the stratosphere, Einstein
Are you famous on r/Iamverysmart, clyde?
And yes i alos blame it on the simpsons for parodies who wont be accurate enough to make the avarage person think that is the quote
Blaming yourself is the worst way to go on something like this, plato
*THEN YOU MUST BE **_INCREDIBLY STUPID (FIRST OVER WATCHING SUCH STUPID KIND OF CARTOONS)_** BUT ALSO DUE TO THE FACT YOU ASSOCIATE THIS TO SUCH DUMB TV SHOW.*
*_PEOPLE WORLDWIDE WHO WITNESS REALITY CHANGES AREN'T INTO SUCH DUMB TV SHOWS LIKE YOU ARE,_** MORON FORTUITOUSSADLAMEASS. VOILA !! I JUST DEBUNKED YOUR STUPID ASSUMPTION.*
*I DON'T WASTE MY TIME ON SOCIAL NETWORKS, NITWIT, AND R/IAMVERYSMART IS A PLACE FOR LOW I.Q. SORE LOSERS LIKE YOURSELF SO, WHY DON'T YOU **_SPREAD MY WORD_** AND MAKE ME "FAMOUS" THERE, NUMBSKULL ?*
I have my own little “mandela effect”. I remember having a cat named gizmo as a kid, but when I remember him, he’s green. I know that isn’t possible (he was probably gray) but I can’t stop remembering wrong.
xdddd
I love crows
Huh that's funny
I see my own cat as greenish, but i am colourblind so yeah...
Maybe you're colorblind
looks like you had a lot of fun making this.
The only thing I have ever had a problem with the ME, the amount of residue surrounding the missing cornucopia of the fruit of the loom. It could just be passed off as people remembering wrong with all of the various media depicting it, but the smoking gun in this situation comes to a canceled Trademark from the 70's listing a cornucopia in the logo. Very odd.
Luke, back in the 80s when Mandela died is much like a box of Kit-Kats. You never know when Sinbad would pop out of his lamp and tell you a story from the Berenstains about how Hannibal said "Hello, Clarice" to Curious George who was hanging from his tail while watching Sex in the City and singing it's a wonderful day in the neighborhood. This was all learned from the mirror mirror on the wall while polishing it with Jiffy peanut butter and watching Interview With a Solid Gold C-3PO wearing a monocle
*Berensteins
This is such an underrated comment. Only a few gets it
@@scrappi6008 I don't have a clue what it means
where's Pikachu‽‽‽
@@rafiulhaque2838 Good question
luke, i am you're father.
@*DANK* *BOI* No, I am you're father.
You're...
Elementary, my dear Watson.
Mac Cobb whooosh
Nope that's false
reminds me of a time in school, when my entire class thought we hadn't taken up a note that we actually had already done. brains are weird.
6:10 Are we not going to talk about blew-me? Because that was an epic joke
Yup
I never heard that part of the video, the first time I’ve ever heard it was your timestamp
@@dragonfire_101 no-one cares
Kinda shocked he did that. :-(
Why are you shocked? Reddit is a shithole full of awful people.
*_IT'S JUST INTERESTING TO THINK ABOUT!!!!_*
Bryn Jackson She’s annoying
*ALEXSWANSON - ANNOYING INDEED. NOT TO MENTION STUPID AS WELL.*
*GEM - CAPTAIN IDIOT AND SILLY ARE JUST A BUNCH OF IDIOTS LOOKING TO PROMOTE THEMSELVES THROUGH UNSUBSTANTIAL HYPE.*
*BRYN JACKSON. CAPTAIN IDIOT AND SILLY ARE BOTH A BUNCH OF DIMWIT MORONS. THAT'S WHAT'S INTERESTING TO THINK ABOUT.*
Clyde A ,Why
I couldn't even imagine a universe where Kazaam wasn't played by Shaq. It's... kinda the only thing that makes it topical.
Kazaam is the real one, right? Shazaam is the Mandela One?
@@zoewells3160 Yea, that's what I wrote... Jk, I mixed them up lol. Shaq was in fact the amazing genie Kazaam, not Shazam.
The berenstain bears one fraeked me out at first cus i had a vivid memory of the theme song and it freaked me out
One example of the Mandela Effect that annoys me: “Freddy Mercury never says ‘We are the champions of the world’.”
Yes, he does. He says it twice. It’s just that the song doesn’t END with “of the world”.
But it did!! Yes it did!
I think it's because people remember the live versions better than the album one, and in most of the live versions ends with "of the wooorld", but it's mostly sang by the crowd, almost never Freddie. And another guy in the comments says that it involves the unresolved tension, that makes us complete the song in our minds accordingly with the other chorus
It did and you can find it in a few live versions where he did it that way. It's called residue when you find proof it used to be a different way.
@@aimeecain357 What's it called when you find proof that two different recordings are two different recordings?
There's also that Crazy Frog remix that literally ends with "of the world" because the original refuses to
The girl said in a light voice,
*_"ITS JUST INTERESTING TO THINK ABOUT"_*
Dumbledore asked calmly
i hate/love that i get this reference.
This has to be my fave video of this channel!!!
I once remember a whole movie when it just came out to the Cinema. I knew the words that were about to be said and every scene was in my head.
For some reason I have this fake memory of Captain Disillusion being the best channel on CZcams.
Wait no, that's totally true.
*5/10*
xZ4FiRx Too much water? Aka, the tears from worse youtube channels.
Welcome home
You mean Doctor Disillusion, right?
Why of course.
L. Ron Hubbard was actually a black man and his name was Al. Roy Hoyabembe.
*Mandela effect*
Turn that poop, into wine!
Wyattkins aaaayyy
Prove it take a poop in front of us
TURN THE POOP INTO WINE
“Bird up”
I was definitely someone who remembered the Sinbad genie movie, _Shazaam._ But I think I’ve figured it out. Sinbad was in _First Kid_ in ‘96 and Shaq was in _Kazaam_ in ‘96. My stupid kid brain saw both these movies waaaay too many times because they were constantly on and I combined them into one great movie starring Sinbad. I mean, think about it, the kid in one movie has a genie to get what he wants and in the other, he’s the frickin’ 13 year old son of the president! Of course he gets what he wants. The problem here is that Sinbad is so incredible our silly little brains wanted him to be in every overplayed TV movie-he made them actually good.
Damn, y'all went hard in this video and I'm here for it.
Your production value and script quality is *insane*
Why aren't you more popular?
Because stupid people are in charge.
Jonas Polsky of what?
Because he’s kinda pretentious.
Because he doesnt upload daily, its like once a month or so
because thats how it is in this timeline.
The "Life is like a box of chocolates" quote is not even really "wrong" per se. In the movie, Forrest Gump says, "My mama always said life was like a box of chocolates. You never know what you're gonna get." It's an indirect quote. If the movie showed a scene of Forrest's mother actually saying it to him, the line would have been "life IS like a box of chocolates." And when using the phrase as a cliche, most of the time you will be using it in the present tense yourself. I think it's really correct.
But we're depending on his memory of what she said. Maybe in reality she said life is like a bag of M&Ms, but he misremembered it as "box of chocolates." 🤣
@@0Fyrebrand0 did m&ms exist in the 50s when forrest grew up?
@@3asianassassin Yep! They were introduced in 1941, by a guy named -- and I'm not kidding -- Forrest. He basically just copied Smarties, which he saw being used by soldiers in the 30's as a way to carry chocolate without it melting.
Exactly, and saying "life was like a box of chocolate" makes it seem as if life is over and is in the past tense, the entire quote from the movie makes since, because his mother has died.
Also, with the accent he uses, 'is' and 'was' sounds sounds the same when spoken in that phrase
This guy changed the title of his video years after uploading it. I love the captain and his work.
This is absolutely fantastic. Thank you.
Bounced on my boys parallel universe to this.
Speaking of which, Erik's video on this shit was much better.
+stellvia horenheim 1786 called, they want their smelly homophobia back.
0:40 R.I.P. Mr. Flare.
From the looks of it, this must’ve been the shot where Captain D killed Mr. Flare in one of the takes.
For context, skip to 4:30 in this video
czcams.com/video/Wc6pK_ouO1k/video.html
Nooooooo!
Kit Kat killed Mr. Flare.
He will be remembered.
MAN V MATRIX SURVIVALIST SERIES for you. has begun!! check out the playlist on my channel.
pour one out for a real mote
your so smart, i love you’re channel
The jumpcut counter still absolutely slays me.
I don't know who said it but it's pretty spot on and I'll paraphrase "It's pretty arrogant to think that your memory or perception can't possibly be mistaken but that the whole universe around you is glitching."
William Chen
I'm pretty sure that was Neil deGrasse Tyson
It was an old Bearenstein quote.
David W - you mean Heavyweight Dancing Champ Mike deGrasse Tyson? The owner/founder of Tyson brand chicken products?
Actually I said it. You must be experiencing the Mandela Effect.
William Chen okay so I did understand the video, so it's excusing arrogance.
God forbid someone be wrong. lol
4:04 Correct, not remotely racist. So the sarcasm is entirely misplaced.
I think she was making fun of the people who feel the need to really really clarify that. Like yourself.
Tyler Ketter Not really? Unless she's on a whole 'nother level of meta-irony.
You joined separate topics in the video into one. You missed their point. Watch it again and again until you understand.
what is this comment thread
I am also tired of seeing casual jabs at white people in every other video. As if black people are more knowledgeable on Mandela or South African history :D
Watching this 4 years later and it’s still relevant
“I’m afraid his (C3PO’s) right leg has always been silver.” So Lego lied to us all.
Who the heck is this Captain Disillusion guy? I swear, it's always been Holly Disillusion.
He is the god Holly uses as a not so subtle jab on religion.
No, no. You were wrong both times. He has always been Doctor Disillusion providing the cure to misinformation!
Ryan Higgins Doctor Who?
No, no. Just "THE doctor".
Jawaddles that's weird, I thought it was Alpha Delusion.
Wow! I thought effekt was always spelled effect!!! Mindblown!!!!
And sarcastic
Der Mandellah Effekt is german for the madela effect
Philip Haag effekt is swedish too
Danke, Zoggman. Sehr gut!
You're computer/slash phone language has changed probably. I see it too. But that's because I have my phone language on german.
Same
The way he spelled effect in the title is so suttle but so good
I like how you guys made the title "Mandaellah Effekt.
I don't know why the lady made it all about racism, I see no point.
I got the Shaq one, because it's like, all black people look the same. But the Mandela one lost me.
Aleksander Thorstensen Even extreme racists wouldn't think Sinbad and Shaq look the same..
Michael Klump I'm a a white male and I don't get the feminism hate. women's right to vote? 1920! and it was fight! but that was almost 100 years ago... that was not long ago. the older you get, you realize, these concepts that seem so old arent at all. that's just a grandma ago really... hate feminist that take it too far, sure. and there are plenty. but it's theses blanket statements that are so harmful. the end
EDIT: not unlike the "white people" statement
Joseph Martin first wave feminism won equality under the law, despite the majority of women fighting against it.
Second wave feminism won equality in the workplace, again, despite most women fighting against it.
Third wave feminism, which has currently crested, is fighting for emotional equality, which is biologically impossible, resulting in harsh conflicts, conspiracy theories like the patriarchy, wage gap, and rape culture, and everything masculine being evil (check out common abuse counselling standards for a perfect example; no consideration that a female could be an abuser, nor that a male could be a victim). Amazingly, they even throw out things the second wavers fought for and won as examples of misogyny, like women automatically getting custody in divorce, men automatically paying child support, even if they have majority custody, and women being arrested, prosecuted, and serving jail time far less often than men for the same crimes.
Fourth wave feminism is currently rising, and that's straight up a supremacy movement, advocates calling for greater than equal representation in all areas because women are so much better. They're the types like the Silicon Valley CEO that has stated that she only promotes women, refuses to negotiate with other companies if a man is on the negotiating team, etc, and those calling for their then-expected President Clinton to appoint only females to the various positions. Justification in a lot of cases is, "men had their time, now it's our time."
In the face of all this outright lying and deception ("it got people talking about the issue" is a common refrain whenever a rape allegation is proven false, for example), where any man's life can be ruined simply by the word of any woman, in a society that has always catered to the woman's every whim for hundreds of years, and cries of "society absolutely hates women, hates us" is a common rhetoric spouted as fact day in and day out, and you don't understand why people (men AND woman; as has always been the case, most women are opposed to feminism) are sick and tired of their nonsense? We've been giving them everything they ask for for 100 years, and we apparently hate them now more than ever. Enough is enough.
Ryan Gunn It's hard to disagree with you because you're correct in much of your assertion. But again, Ive never even heard of fourth wave femenism (those people definitely exists, but it's not fundamental to their cause). Those women sound horrible. But here is what is funny. Feminist think that sounds horrible, too... I think young people in general are more of free thinkers and accepting, and therefore are rightfully offended when they are lumped into racist white males or other stereotypes. So try not to lump all feminist into this so called fourth/third wave femenism, because you are essentially doing that thing you hate. That's all I'm saying. Femenism is about equality. And feminist do not belive they are superior. That's not feminism, thats something entirely different. call it femenism supremacy if you will because the only they have in common is females.
As far as wage gap. I believed it at first. Because it was all in the news. But with further inspection, you can see the facts were skewed. So women that think that, don't hate, educate.
THIS is SO well acted and curated.
This comment having no replies upsets me.
Campers me too
Does CZcams have italics so everyone else can tell this is sarcasm?
So this how Trump won the election? 🤔🙄
Your stupid
This is a great format
Oh my god, I love all of the effects in these videos.
The production quality on these videos are on point.
In another reality, you should have said "IS on point."
Why is she so hung up on whether or not Nelson Mandela's death is or isn't racist? I didn't even know who he was until he actually DID die, which isn't an uncommon sentiment.
That's...even sadder than people not knowing when he died (and therefore missing any number of the historic things he accomplished after his "death").
+Carl Eusebius At least in American education, he gets nothing more than a glance in history and social studies courses. Unless standards were different when I was in school or things have changed significantly, that's probably his presence was as absent in a lot of people's minds as it is
I didn't even know who he was until he died.
It is absolutely an uncommon sentiment to not know who Mandela was until he died
Not really. Being born in the 90's, Nelson Mandela was the president of SA while I was a really young kid. By the time I was in middle school, he was no longer president. They don't exactly teach South African history in American public schools.
Just like you probably have never heard of Deng Xiaoping. He was the president of China after Mao Zedong. He re-instituted capitalism in China and is extremely famous, yet most people have never heard of him because we just don't teach that curriculum in our schools.