Who tampered with our memories? After 2012, did a parallel universe really appear?

Mondo Science Updated on 2024-02-14

When it comes to memory tampering, the first thing that comes to mind is the prophecy of the parallel universe and the Mayan 2012 end of the world.

I'm sure you've heard such a rumor before.

Some people say that in 2012, the end of the world has really exploded, but in 2012 there was a new cosmic reincarnation.

The world in which we existed in the past is gone, and now this world is a different parallel world.

Of course, in this world, we don't have the memory of the end of the world.

Since 2012, the reason why our brain's memories have been frequently confused is precisely because of the intersection of parallel universes.

Of course, some people will think that this is the butterfly effect caused by time travel.

You may be aware of such a bizarre phenomenon, since 2012, it seems that our time is very fast. We look back at some of the things that happened in 2012 and it seems like they were experienced yesterday.

Why does time give us this illusion?

Is it true that time passes faster? Or is it just that our human memory is deranged?

The emergence of these bizarre phenomena has not been definitively concluded in the mainstream scientific community.

However, theories about some unsolved mysteries are endless.

Some people believe that the reason why we have memory confusion is because we live in a virtual world.

In a previous thread, we told you about the Brain in Steel experiment mentioned by Hillary Putnam.

Let's all reflect on the characteristics of the human body itself.

The reason why we can see the flowers and trees in front of us, we can hear the pleasant **, and we can feel the temperature.

This is because the body's sensory system transmits electrical signals to our brain, which ultimately allows our brain to give feedback.

Suppose our human brains are taken out and soaked in a vat filled with nutrient solution, according to Hillary Putnam.

Then use the computer to connect some areas of the brain, and the corresponding stimulation of the brain, the brain will also feel the real scene.

This makes it possible to trick the brain into believing that it is living in a real world with a virtual world.

Proponents of the virtual world theory believe that the reason why we humans have memory bias is precisely because of the vulnerability of the virtual program we live in.

It's like some people remember what they want to say one second, but forget what they want to say the next.

One of the earliest incidents of memory tampering was Nelson Mandela in South Africa.

The first to propose the Mandela Effect was an American blogger.

He is a blogger who is passionate about studying the paranormal.

In her memory, in the 80s of the last century, Mandela had already died in prison, but one day while reading the news.

She suddenly discovered that Mandela had not died, and had even won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1993.

He was also elected to South Africa**.

It made her feel incredible, and when she announced the idea, it caused an uproar.

Many people have discovered such a bizarre phenomenon.

So the question arises, is this the result of the tampering of collective memory?

As for the exact cause of this phenomenon, there is still no clear conclusion.

As for 2012 onwards, you will feel that time has become faster.

Personally, I think it's possible that our technology is more advanced?

As you can recap, before 2012, smartphones were not widely available.

The lifestyle of all of us is only spent chatting with friends, and now a lot of time is spent on mobile phones.

And this kind of entertainment often consumes a lot of our time, and it can also make us mistakenly think that time will pass faster.

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