Mandela Effect Rod Stirling

a reply to: SeaWorthy

Nope. It's Serling.

You do realize Serling sounds alot like "Stirling" as you say. Even if the Mandela Effect was a real thing, this would still be just a common mistake people make.

** Closed - pending staff review **



Moved to BTS chit chat and reopened.

originally posted by: paperdoll
a reply to: SeaWorthy

Nope. It's Serling.

You do realize Serling sounds alot like "Stirling" as you say. Even if the Mandela Effect was a real thing, this would still be just a common mistake people make.

I played an interview and it sounds NOTHING like Stirling.

originally posted by: research100
a reply to: AugustusMasonicus

I am older than the person who started this thread,,,the name has always been rod SERLING.......jesus h christ on a stick.......thought I'd seen everything, then, THIS thread pops up

You old as the hills?

originally posted by: UnBreakable
a reply to: SeaWorthy

He was never Rod Stirling. I'm 56 and always have been a Twilight Zone fan from decades ago. Sorry. I think you have early onset dementia.

Lol I am much older and my Brother-in law who creates computer programs for the .gov has a perfect memory, he says it definitely is Stirling!

originally posted by: cuckooold
a reply to: SeaWorthy

I'm curious with this so-called Mandela Effect that the names discussed are so close in sound to each other. Serling or Stirling, Kit Kat or Kit-Kat, Berenstein or Berenstain.

Why isn't it something like people remember Dustin Hoffman being named Horatio Jones, or Mars Bars used to be called Comet Chocolate Spew?

Can this be explained, or is this too a mysterious part of the Mandela Effect?

As I said some people don't research Kit-Kat for instance originated with the - this is a whole different subject.

This is another case where people have been saying it wrong all along, because it was an unusual name to begin with. Sterling is common, Serling is not. Berenstain - same thing. *stein is common, like Einstein, * stain is not. So people get it wrong from the start, expecting it to be the more common sounding name. It's always been Serling. I remember as a child realizing I had been saying it wrong too.

a reply to: SeaWorthy

I've been reading a lot about this Mandela Effect and I think it's just bad memory in my opinion.

I just can't seem to find that video on Yutube where Michio Kuku said the Mendola Effect isn't real.



ETA: I also remember Sterling not Serling.

originally posted by: SeaWorthy

originally posted by: UnBreakable
a reply to: SeaWorthy

He was never Rod Stirling. I'm 56 and always have been a Twilight Zone fan from decades ago. Sorry. I think you have early onset dementia.

Lol I am much older and my Brother-in law who creates computer programs for the .gov has a perfect memory, he says it definitely is Stirling!

The only thing this provea is that your B-i-L doesn't have the perfect memory that you claim he has. Someone who has a 'perfect' memory would have a more lucrative job than just creating computer programs for the gov. Any gov program I've encountered is far from perfect.

originally posted by: anton74

originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus
a reply to: anton74

George Lucas.

I would have probably known that if I hadn't wasted so much time watching the Crosby show.

In my timeline Bill Crosby sang White Christmas.

a reply to: SeaWorthy

He was always Edith Piaf to me...oh, wait.

Serling, Rod Serling. From the beginning and always. Perhaps you are experiencing a regional phenomenon.

originally posted by: Leonidas
He was always Edith Piaf to me...

In my timeline she was known as Edith Pilaf and she was related to Uncle Ben and Mr. Roni of San Francisco.

a reply to: SeaWorthy

OMG ! , in my timeline he was Jason Peters.

Seriously he's always been Rod Serling.

Well at least I recieved what I expected on ATS people discussed the subject

originally posted by: saudi
a reply to: SeaWorthy

I've been reading a lot about this Mandela Effect and I think it's just bad memory in my opinion.

I just can't seem to find that video on Yutube where Michio Kuku said the Mendola Effect isn't real.

ETA:

I also remember Sterling not Serling.

I thought that also until I came across one thing that I know 100% I suppose this has happened to many others. At that point anyone with a brain has to assume that some of the stuff other people are sure of may also be changed.

I actually feel sorry for people who cannot consider any such thing happening when we are in an era of understanding that a particles can be in two places at once. So many triple monkeys around here.

originally posted by: SeaWorthy
Well at least I recieved what I expected on ATS people discussed the subject

What, that a great majority of members on here disagree with your recall?

originally posted by: UnBreakable

originally posted by: SeaWorthy
Well at least I recieved what I expected on ATS people discussed the subject

What, that a great majority of members on here disagree with your recall?

That the majority on chose to wisecrack and not even THINK ha what a surprise.

I used to be Smartass

originally posted by: SeaWorthy

originally posted by: UnBreakable

originally posted by: SeaWorthy
Well at least I recieved what I expected on ATS people discussed the subject

What, that a great majority of members on here disagree with your recall?

That the majority on chose to wisecrack and not even THINK ha what a surprise.

Seaworthy......check

You got anybody else that believes this? Just makin a list

a reply to: SeaWorthy

Age shouldn't matter. If it matters to you, I'm almost 60. I've loved the Twilight Zone series, Night Gallery and I've been able to hear some of The Zero Hour recordings. It was always Rod Serling. All of my life.

This is not a ME. This is just a case of remembering differently than the truth. Sorry.