In this video, the presenter explores the Mandela Effect, a phenomenon where many people have memories that do not match reality. Examples include people believing that Nelson Mandela died in prison and the incorrect phrasing of famous movie quotes such as "Luke, I am your father." The presenter suggests that this phenomenon may be caused by imperfect memory and cultural stereotypes, rather than multiple parallel realities.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. A donation of 57,000 euros was collected for the association Cé Ke Du Bonheur a few days ago.
2. The Mandela Effect is discussed, which involves people having memories that don't match reality.
3. There is a debate between rational/scientific explanations and beliefs in shifting between realities.
4. Memory is described as complex and prone to errors and false memories.
5. Examples of Mandela Effects are mentioned:
a. The Kennedy assassination, where many remember 4 people in the car instead of 6.
b. The tail of Pikachu, with discrepancies in its appearance.
c. The Monopoly man without a monocle, contrary to some people's memories.
d. The Mona Lisa's smile, with differing recollections.
e. Misquoted movie lines, such as "Luke, I am your father."
f. A change in the phrase from "Mirror, mirror on the wall" to "Magic mirror on the wall" in Snow White.
g. Discrepancies in the phrase from Apollo 13, "Houston, we have a problem."
h. The "Looney Tunes" vs. "Looney Toons" debate.
i. Changes in the dialogue from ET, where some remember "ET phone home" and others "ET home phone."
6. The text mentions that the Mandela Effect is a powerful and fascinating phenomenon.
Please note that these facts are extracted directly from the text without including any opinions.