op worried about missing cornucopia in fruit of loom logo when he should be worrying bout getting himself a cornucopia of b****es
The great medieval Arabic philosopher, Avicenna, wrote that God does not see time as we do; i.e. for him there is no past nor present nor future. Now, supposing Avicenna is correct, let us imagine a situation in which God, from whatever vantage point he exists at, decides to intervene into our space-time world; i.e. break through from his timeless realm into human history. But if there is only omnipresent reality from his viewpoint, then he can as easily break through into what for us is the past as he can break through into what for us is the present or future. It is exactly like a chess player gazing down at the chessboard; he can move any of his pieces that he wishes. Following Avicenna’s reasoning, we can say that God, in desiring, for example, to bring about the Second Advent, need not limit the event to our present or future; he can breach our past — in other words, change our past history; he can cause it to have happened already. And this would be true for any change he wished to make, large or small. For instance, suppose an event in our year A.D. 2021 does not meet with God’s idea of how it all should go. He can obliterate it or tinker with it, improve it, whatever he wishes, even at a prior point in linear time. This is his advantage.
I submit to you that such alterations, the creation or selection of such so-called “alternate presents,” is continually taking place. The very fact that we can conceptually deal with this notion — that is, entertain it as an idea — is a first step in discerning such processes themselves. But I doubt if we will ever be able in any real fashion to demonstrate, to scientifically prove, that such lateral change processes do occur. Probably all we would have to go on would be vestiges of memory, fleeting impressions, dreams, nebulous intuitions that somehow things had been different in some way — and not long ago but now. We might reflexively reach for a light switch in the bathroom only to discover that it was — always had been — in another place entirely. We might reach for the air vent in our car where there was no air vent — a reflex left over from a previous present, still active at a subcortical level. We might dream of people and places we had never seen as vividly as if we had seen them, actually known them. But we would not know what to make of this, assuming we took time to ponder it at all. One very pronounced impression would probably occur to us, to many of us, again and again, and always without explanation: the acute, absolute sensation that we had done once before what we were just about to do now, that we so to speak lived a particular moment or situation previously — but in what sense could it be called “previously,” since only the present, not the past, was evidently involved? We would have the overwhelming impression that we were reliving the present, perhaps in precisely the same way, hearing the same words, saying the same words… I submit that these impressions are valid and significant, and I will even say this: Such an impression is a clue that at some past time point a variable was changed — reprogrammed, as it were — and that, because of this, an alternate world branched off, became actualized instead of the prior one, and that in fact, in literal fact, we are once more living this particular segment of linear time. A breaching, a tinkering, a change had been made, but not in our present — had been made in our past.
This is the only one of these that's actually interesting, EVERYONE, even people parodying the logo, remember it having a cornucopia
Taking this and extrapolating that it's proof of timeline changes or alternate dimensions is crazy though, it's interesting that we collectively all thought it had one, there's probably something that can be learned from it
This is the only one of these that's actually interesting, EVERYONE, even people parodying the logo, remember it having a cornucopia
Taking this and extrapolating that it's proof of timeline changes or alternate dimensions is crazy though, it's interesting that we collectively all thought it had one, there's probably something that can be learned from it
correct, it goes very deep
Na that’s called not paying attention and your mind filling in the gaps. There is some Jungian s*** going on tho, since we all know that their should be a cornucopia there without having to be told.
Our brains hate disorder. Familiarity above all else.
Yall know that OP killed someone in a hit and run then fled his conviction by joining the French Foreign Legion right?
Google who OP's uncle is
Our brains hate disorder. Familiarity above all else.
The thing that gets me is if you ask people how they learned what a cornucopia was, a lot will say that they found out BECAUSE of the FotL logo, it's not a familiar object
Again tho, I don't think there's any supernatural significance to this or whatever
We assigned a cornucopia to the logo because we associate pictures of fruits with a cornucopia, thus we thought so strongly the logo should have a cornucopia and we tricked ourselves
The Mandela Effect is real but it’s a result of us stubbornly sticking to what we think shouldve been there
Trix cereal was fruit shaped in my previous universe
It is currently fruit shaped
Wouldn't someone have a picture of it with the cornucopia
ya it’s the one on the left
Thread reeks of a buzzfeed article
buzzfeed.com/christopherhudspeth/examples-mandela-effect-parallel-universe-alternate-reality