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| Generated by Google Workspace Labs text-to-image Duet AI software |
I had a phone call with a guy who claimed to also be from another universe,
and it was pretty interesting. Out of respect for his privacy, I’m not going
to tell you his real name. He hasn’t consented to me talking about him.
Though, I think he would kind of be okay with it. How can I put this? He’s the
opposite of a conspiracy theorist? He isn’t paranoid about the government, or
anything like that. He’s very naïve and trusting, which is why he responded to
my ad in the first place. As it turns out, he’s been looking out for any
message like mine, which is why he receives the Kansas City Post even though
he lives in Chicago, among reportedly tons of others. Surprisingly enough, I’m
not one hundred percent certain that he’s not also from another universe. Have
you ever heard of the Mandela Effect? Of course you haven’t. You’re too boring
to come up with psychology terms like that. Basically it refers to a
phenomenon where people believe something is true that is not, like maybe that
a particular mascot has always worn a hat, when in fact, the hat never
existed. Maybe you remember a character from an old TV show having a brother,
when what you’re probably thinking of is an episode where he pretends to be a
neighbor’s brother so they can get a discount at the arcade. I just made those
up, but you get what I mean. That’s essentially what may or not be happening
with my new Chicago friend. He wasn’t talking about all these crazy
differences from where he supposedly grew up. There are lots of little
differences, like street names, and the biggest companies in the world. All of
these can be attributed to poor memory, or more severe mental health issues,
but they could also mean he came through Westfall, and for some reason, is
aware that it happened. I will need to speak with him more to get a better
understanding of what he’s been dealing with. No valid conclusion yet.
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