Leila: I'm gonna, I'm gonna do the intro first. Okay, we are
funfactfriday com show. If you don't know us already, I'm
leela, he's David.
David: I am David. I'm Lila's dad, remember I used to say that
every episode? Dad,
Unknown: yeah, he was
David: Hey everybody. We appreciate y'all stopping by.
Yeah. Now, typically, we go through and we talk about
different facts surrounding a topic. Oh, crap, this
Leila: isn't funfactfriday.
David: It's not Fun Fact Friday.
Leila: It's a Saturday.
David: It's a Saturday. You know what that means? Silly
speculation Saturday we
Leila: have to talk about things that necessarily aren't true,
that
David: it could be true. We like to speculate on these episodes.
This is like, sometimes they're a little in the woo, woo
category, like, you know, ghosts or aliens.
Leila: Like game theory, but without the game and it's just a
theory.
David: But on these episodes, nothing, nothing said, Nothing
presented, should be considered. A, effect, B, even our opinion,
yeah, because we we're going along with the gag. It's all a
bit on these episodes, except for the beginning here, where
we're talking to you about what the show is about. And I'm going
to talk a little bit about something I did Pat in the past
week, and that's not speculation. So anywho, welcome
to funfactfriday comition. This is episode 199
Leila: of the funfactfriday Comte. Verse universe, cinematic
universe,
David: audio verse, audio verse. There
Leila: we go. Oh, we go. Oh, we
David: had those. We had those video episodes a long time ago.
Though they don't count. We only have the audio version. FF,
Leila: say, see you. Yeah, Fun
David: Fact Friday, cinematic universe, absolutely,
that's what I'm talking about. Um, so yeah,
Leila: we never did that arg or did we? Or
David: did we? Maybe, did we? Maybe we do have an ARG floating
around another and nobody's smart enough to find it. We do.
So, yeah, I have some stuff to talk about before we get
started. Right off the bat, I'm gonna say this is episode 199 we
are most likely gonna be skipping next week for two
reasons. Number one, because we're gonna be really preparing
for Episode 200 big deal, you know, to have a nice round
number, which, you know, it's pretty cool. And then also, next
week is Lila's first week of school.
Leila: And we want to, I want to not have that much stress the
first week of school, right? She doesn't want
David: to have to worry too much about, uh, the stress, the
horrible, horrible stress that this show puts on us. Yeah, we
Leila: stress about it every week until we're actually doing
it.
David: It's like, oh, oh, it's Friday. We got to go record an
episode, or it's Thursday night. You know? I'm like, Let's go
record
Leila: an episode. Then we get on here and we're like, hey,
David: it's not the recording of the episode that we dread. It's
the getting up from what we're doing, like, and like, putting
shoes on, because we got to go out to the studio, and it's, you
know, 150 doing the house, all the research we do, the
extensive, extensive research,
Leila: the hours we put into this show. But
David: we have gotten, we've gotten some, some feedback for
episode. 200 some folks sending us memories of the show, things
that they really thought were really funny or really
insightful, or, you know, things like that. And we definitely
appreciate those. Keep those coming. If you have listened to
the show for a long time and you've got a favorite moment,
you can actually probably find that moment. If you can remember
what we were talking about, remember a keyword or two, you
can go to funfactfriday com and click transcript search. I have
implemented it. It's still not perfect, because our transcripts
are not perfect, but it works good enough. And just click
transcript search, you type in the word or phrase you're
looking for a list of episodes and timestamps will pop up, and
you can actually just click play, and it will start playing
that clip. For example, Leila found one a few minutes ago that
was from fro it's her favorite moment for the last couple
months. Oh
Leila: my gosh, it's my twins Episode 188
David: are you gonna find it? Or you're just gonna go find it.
I'll keep talking. So yeah, just if you go can think of a moment,
go to the transcript search, see if you can find it. We have all
every episode up to 198 now in there. So it goes all the way
back to the beginning, even ones that aren't on the feed anymore.
And yeah, find your find your favorite moments and send them.
Send them over to us mail at funfactfriday com with the
transcripts, or there's not even a reason to have to go clip it
anymore, we can just get that episode and and get a list of
them together, and there we go. It's awesome. We definitely
appreciate we've been getting some great value for value, and
we'll talk about that towards the end of the episode. I. And I
think, wonder if Leila has found
Leila: Okay, okay, finally found it. Okay, okay, here, here
David: is now officially
Leila: a redhead, a high schooler. Oh, that's that, yeah,
yeah, you're right. I yeah, I am both of those things. Yeah,
artificially, I'm artificially a high schooler, like, I
David: cobbled together this transcript search, and I was
showing my wife, Phaedra, and she immediately, you know,
searched herself. She's like, how much y'all talk about me.
And so she found all the times that we've said her name. And
love you, babe, and we just had a good time with it so far. And
it's a very useful little tool. There's probably better and more
elegant ones out there, but you know what? I made this one, and
I'm proud of it. Yeah, we're having a good time with it. But
for this episode,
Leila: what? Oh, what's your favorite of them?
David: Oh, yeah, I haven't said it yet. It's the Mandela effect.
Leila: So we were thinking about doing this episode, because
we've never actually made an episode before.
David: Yeah, this is, I mean, you may remember Earth. May
think you remember that we've done previous episodes.
Leila: It's actually our first episode. It's
David: not 199 it's one one point 99 1.9 before two. So it's
still the first one. Yeah. So I ask AI what the Mandela Effect
is. As we're going to start doing, we're going to start
asking AI what the thing is that we're searching for. And the AI
says it's a psychological condition where people suddenly
start speaking in a South African accent, or it's the
scientific term for when your phone's auto complete, starts
finishing your sentences with famous Nelson Mandela speeches.
Leila: I agree with that, yeah,
David: yeah, you're right. So I don't think AI's got the right
got the right thing going here. So the Mandela effect in
reality. Wait, wait, I forgot to talk about Podcast Movement then
talk about it. So I went to Podcast Movement, which is a
industry convention for podcasters in the podcast
industrial complex, where lots and lots of people get together
and talk about how to monetize their podcasts. That was the
takeaway from most of the show. For me, it's what a lot of
people want to do. They want to make money off their show. Which
I get. I understand that we'll talk about our philosophy on
that and the value segment, but yeah, so we I get, I had to go
to Washington, DC, and I took the train, which I've never
taken. Of not never I haven't taken a train in over 25 years.
It's been a long time since I took a train. Oddly enough, last
train I took was back also up to the DC area. But we got, I got
to the train. I actually jumped off the train station early
because I realized that the Alexandria station was closer
than Union Station, which means I'd have to take an Uber less
time and distance, which was cheaper. So that worked out. I
was just like, well, this isn't my stop, but I'm getting off. So
I grabbed my stuff and jumped off the train early. And they
were probably like, there's I left a little tag up there that
said, uh, Union Station, or DC, or whatever it says. And they're
probably like, Where'd I gotta go? Um, but I get there, and I
get to the hotel. It's extremely nice hotel. It's called the
Gaylord resort, um, waterfront, or something like that. It's
right on the right on the Potomac River, right near that
big, huge ferris wheel they have there. It did, yeah. Can you
Leila: open this for me? Please? What I need? Some water. And I
didn't open it before the show, and I can't open it.
David: There you go. Thank you. I loosened it for you. Can't
believe you didn't open your water before the show. Amateur,
Leila: like how I used to open my cans during the show and just
make it super loud,
David: right? But I did meet some fantastic people at Podcast
Movement. I'm gonna be talking with some of them, and then, you
know, I gave them the show. So y'all, they might be listening.
Everybody admitted Podcast Movement who's listening to this
episode as your first or second, second episode that you're
listening to. Hello. I hope you had a good time. I did, and I
Leila: was totally there. You just didn't see
David: me. Yes, she was, she was wearing her cloak of
invisibility, and she was being silent, which you know that
that's not true.
Leila: So I definitely wasn't there.
David: But no, I went, went to the iHeartRadio. Had a big, huge
party at um Top Golf. Oh, bad Pelosi there, um Top Golf. And
went, went there and had some, some good free sliders and and
mini corn dogs and these little cinnamon ball things. They were
really good. And then. I went to another party that was hosted by
I can't remember. It's bad, because they gave me a bunch of
really cool merch. I got lots and lots of swag. I had some
really good, fun conversations about podcasting 2.0 and value
for value. I was pushing all that really good. And yeah, I
met some folks I hadn't met in real life before. Danny Brown
from Captivate I saw Todd Cochran from blueberry. Those
are both podcast hosts, like hosting companies, real good
guys. And I met James kreblin from pod news. I never met him
before because he, like, lives in the other side of the planet.
Leila: Yeah, we used to listen to the podcast, didn't? Yeah,
David: we listen to hot news almost every day, driving you to
school. Yeah? And you were just like, I'm bored to tears.
Leila: I wasn't extra. You were
David: you were 10. It's not your thing. I get it anyway. I
had a good time. There was, there's a lot of a lot of lot of
swag I've got. I got like, 7t shirts and a whole bunch of
little goodies. And I got a fan from a company called pod ops. I
believe they're a hosting company. Also, it just plugs
into your phone, plugs into your phone or a battery bank. And
it's like, actually a really powerful little personal fan. So
when I got on the train to come home, the air conditioner was
off because the train was like, refueling or or, you know, there
were loading and unloading stuff at Union Station. And if I
hadn't had that little fan, I would have burned up. It was
very nice to have that little fan. So I think I got to thank
pod ops for that, I guess, send them an email. Yeah? And right
after this episode, I've got about 100 emails to respond to
from folks I, I met there, yeah, but there was a lot of a lot of
big companies there. That's why I'll say in the podcast,
industrial complex, you know, Lipson, yeah, Libsyn was there,
but NPR was there, one of the other big companies, Sirius XM,
daily wire, daily wire. A lot of you know, bigger, bigger
companies were there, yeah, with their little booths and stuff
and free popcorn, and there was a dog petting area and all kinds
of neat stuff. But I had a good time. And I guess the next one
is podfest back down in Florida again, yeah. So anywho, that's
my adventure. I've got a lot more funny stories. If anybody
is interested, let us know, and maybe I'll do a little travel
blog, travel blog podcast on it, or something. Yeah. All right, I
Leila: asked AI what the Mandela effect was, and co pilot said
that the Mandela Effect is when a group of people collectively
misremember the color of their favorite socks. That's what,
that's what this says. Yeah, this is they all swear their
socks are neon green with purple polka dots. But in reality,
they're just playing White what is, what is? Copilot on
David: copilot, it's on my channel. Of course. It's
Leila: got a million emoji.
David: It's running. It's running on Windows ME, they got
a bunch old Windows ME machines. You don't even know about
Windows ME, that's a whole, that's a whole ti 84 calculator,
right? Yeah. Leila, just whoo hoo boy. Those things are
expensive. We just got Lila a TI 84 calculator for her advanced
math classes. She's in this year. And oh my gosh, that was
$120 yeah, that was actually a calculator. Anyway, it's
required. It's really neat. She's playing Snake on it
already, so you know, it's worth the money anyway. Let's get into
the Mandela effect. Let's this what people are here for, not to
listen to us talk about calculators. What's your
favorite mandela effect? Okay, so for being real. Oh, let me
explain what the Mandela Effect is. First it was invented in
1978 by Joseph mandela effect when he forgot what color socks
were. And like he was swear
Leila: they were neon green with purple Polka
David: exactly, but they were actually just white. Now,
Mandela Effect. I don't have the the like, oh, official
definition, but it's basically when there's a mass
misremembering of something. Or here's the speculation part,
we've entered a different timeline and things are
different, but some people remember the old timeline, or
the ones that remember the old timeline have moved into a new
timeline where things are different, and they remember
their old timeline anyway. So it's like, when you find
something and you're like, I don't remember it being like
that, and I've got a very vivid memory of it. So leading into
what my favorite Mandela Effect is, is the one that I genuinely
am really confused about, and that is the Fruit of the Loom
logo. Do you are you familiar with the Fruit of the Loom?
Clothing company, yes, they have pretty much underwear, T shirts,
you know, things like that, just clothes, right? They're not like
a big designer brand or anything like that. Now, excuse me,
coming up as a young man, I would have Fruit of the Loom
clothing because it's fairly cheap and it lasted a while. It
was a good brand, not an advertisement. I just and I
don't even know how they are now, they may still be good, I'm
not sure, but I remember the logo having a cornucopia behind
the fruit, okay? And I remember this because I didn't know what
a cornucopia was. I thought the the brown horn thing behind the
the fruit was called a loom. So when I saw Cornucopia on
something else, I was like, why is, you know, what's there's a
loom there, right? And whoever I think was my teacher, my
kindergarten, first grade teacher corrected me and says,
Oh, I see. That's funny because of the underwear logo. No,
that's called a cornucopia. And it's a, you know, a horn of
plenty. It's, you know, it's like, a representation of, like,
having lots of, like, a feast. You'd have a feast, you have a
cornucopia full of fruit and meat and all the good stuff. And
I was like, okay, because, you know, I was a kid and all right,
whatever. And then that, I remember that the whole
conversation came about because I didn't know this thing was
called. But now, now everybody's trying to tell me that there was
never a cornucopia on the Fruit of the Loom logo, to which I
said, push Shaw. And I saw and I scoffed. I was like, there was a
cornucopia. I'll prove it. So I went to the US Patent and
Trademark Office website, and I started looking up for the loom.
Went through every single one of their logos that they've had
trademarked and copyrighted and all that. And I can't find one
with a corny copy on it.
Leila: There's one right here.
David: What? Which one? What are you looking at? Well, yeah, you
can find it on the internet, because this is a huge Mandela
Effect thing. Well, there was also a an album called flute of
the loom, and it was a flute album, and it had, like, you
know, a bunch of food, and then a horn, a flute bent up into a
cornucopia shape behind it. So why would he make that album
cover have the flute shaped into a cornucopia and call it flute
of the loom. If that wasn't with the logo, why would it have the
flute like that, exactly like the logo? So there's all these
like little clues that either there was a knockoff brand that
was getting sold in mass at one point that had a cornucopia or
Fruit of the Loom with the Cornucopia was in an alternate
timeline of some kind, and when they fired up the CERN particle
collider in 2012 it warped people from one timeline into
the other timeline. And now there's two different sets of
people from two timelines. And some people remember the
timeline with a cornucopia, and some people remember the
timeline without the cornucopia. And right now we're in the
timeline without the cornucopia.
Leila: I could care less about a cornucopia. Yeah, you're right.
David: Always push the wrong one. I wanted to do the Leela
wood, yeah, you're right. So that's my favorite Mandela
Effect, just simply because, like most of the other ones that
are on this list that we're about to go through 54 of them,
right? I can, I can come up with, like, explanations of why
people would misremember a lot of these, yeah. And I can come
up, but, like this one, the fruit of the Luma, is personal
to me.
Leila: My whole thing with the Mandela effect is that a lot of
these are from, like, a lot of people's childhoods. And when
you are a child, it's very common to overlook stuff
David: and also your imagination. Yeah, can do play
play tricks on you, like
Leila: I know even right now, I misremember things all the time.
Oh yeah, memories are terrible. Oh yeah, oh yeah, especially
when the human, when you're a human,
David: when the humans have memories, yeah, you're about to
say when they mean, not us, but when the humans have memories.
Leila: Yeah, I almost revealed that I was a loser person.
Remember, it's
David: speculation. Saturday. We can say whatever we want. I can
Leila: say whatever we want. I am a lazy person y'all would
David: ever know. Okay, so a lot of these are like, from movies,
TV shows, media stuff, right? And,
Leila: okay, no, the one that gets me, okay, okay. I have one.
I have one that gets me. Okay. To get you, um, the Pikachu is
tail thing, okay, because I specifically remember him having
a little black thing on a sale. Okay, so let's remember that.
Let's
David: explain it. Pikachu is a Pokemon character. I'm pretty
sure the entire world is familiar with Pikachu. He's
Leila: one, especially our audience, right? Nerds?
David: Whoa, what? I'm not a nerd. I'm a cool guy. Okay, so
Pikachu is a Pokemon, and he's the most popular Pokemon
merchandise wise. And there are some people that say that he had
a black tipped tail as well as black tipped ears. And I
Leila: remember this because, one, it's smart, it's a better
it's a better thing. And two, because I thought that the
female Pikachu had the little heart, and the heart was black
on his tail. Hmm, right.
David: I'm been around since Pokemon was invented, and
Pikachu has never had a black tip on the tail, as far as I can
remember,
Leila: I remember I
David: now sworn it may be different. Artists have done it
and and put it on there, but like, and, of course, now I'm
looking at these pictures. I'm scrolling around online. I typed
in Pikachu black tail, and I'm starting to actually see I kind
of do remember this, this, this
Leila: is what I remember, right here, with a little heart, okay.
And
David: is that an official drawing? Though, I don't think
so, right, right? I know, but that's what I remember, right?
So, and that's that's especially like, um, what's it called, uh,
fan art. Fan art can mess things up and um, now I do remember
that Pikachu used to be fat. Is he not fat anymore? No, no, he
used to be fat like you. Go look at the original sprites, the
Pikachu original sprites. From Look at, look up. Look up.
Pikachu original Sprite. Pikachu original design. I guess he was
much chubbier, see right here. Oh
Leila: my goodness. Yeah, I know. I love he's so cool.
David: If you look at the original, this is like the
original Sprite. It was just a much chunkier boy. I love him.
But yeah, he's, he slimmed up. He got, he got a workout. Him
and ash were, we're having a good workout. Walking across the
land, traveling far and wide,
Leila: you know, searching far and wide. Yeah, certain.
David: All right, we got to cancel the episode. All right,
we're
Leila: never coming back, guys. So
David: I'm going to run through some of the media ones real
quick. Are pretty much easily explainable. You've got in Star
Wars, The Empire Strikes Back. A lot of people think that the
line was Luke, I am your father, right? And the line was
actually, no, I am your father. It wasn't Luke, I am your
father. So what I think this one was, is is that it was quoted by
a lot of other media, like people recognize the line, Luke,
I am your father. Because other shows would say, Luke, I am your
father. Because if they just said, No, I'm your father, yeah,
it's like, I'm not referencing Star Wars. I'm just saying, No,
I'm your father. But if you say, Luke, I am your father,
everybody knew what you were talking about. So over the
years, so many things had parodied that scene, because it
was such a huge, shocking scene in cinema history that they but
they still had, they had to have that Luke in there so that
people would understand the reference. Yeah. So I think that
that one, because I remember seeing it as, no, I'm your
father, but later on, seeing lots of parodies of it. Now this
one's kind of iffy for me, but I didn't watch this movie a lot
when I was a kid. I maybe watched it once or twice, and
that is Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Not a fan, not the
biggest, biggest fan of that. When something's blinking on my
desk, what's happening? Oh, wow. Oh, wow, that happened. My phone
got really warm, sitting on that wireless, wireless charger.
That's not good. We're gonna move. Maybe I won't be using
that.
Leila: You got like five below, didn't you? No, I
David: got from Staples, Staples. It was on sale. Yeah,
that is, yeah, I think it got too hot. Let
Leila: me unplug it. I'm
David: unplugging that. Yeah,
Leila: we don't want to fire in the studio. I'm
David: a fire extinguisher because safety, you know, Snow
White in the Seven Dwarfs Mirror mirror on the wall. Who's the
fairest of them? All right? No, I. Uh, she actually says magic
mirror on the wall. Who's the fairest of them all.
Leila: All right? I never watched another thing. I think I
watched it once.
David: Another three I never I watched I did not like Snow
White in the seven doors. It's just not my style of movie. I
Leila: think it's kind of a similar one with the I am your
father thing, right?
David: I think it's also possible, because in the in the
80s, when a lot of people like you know, 70s, 80s, because Snow
White in the seven doors is really old movie, there was a
thing called the Satanic Panic, where anything that seemed even
slightly magical or mystical or demonic in any way, was deemed
as bad and evil and all that kind of stuff. So when people
would quote that movie, they didn't want to say magic,
because they didn't want to be associated with witchcraft or
the occult
Leila: or anything. Yeah? So it's kind of like a clean, like
a radio version, yeah,
David: it's the it's the PG version, the radio safe version.
Yeah, exactly, exactly, because, like, back in the 80s, Dungeons
and Dragons, if
Leila: you played that, you straight to jail, straight to
jail.
David: So, yeah, no, I imagine that that's part of what that
was. And also maybe when something, somebody was
parodying it, or, you know, doing their own version. They
didn't want to say the exact words that the other thing had
said, for copyright reasons, because Disney's only like to do
that a little bit litigious. They like to sue people. Um,
Leila: so the Oscar Mayer, Oscar Mayer thing gets me too. Um,
yeah, but I think it's just because of symmetry. Let me
David: pop through real quick a couple more of the media ones,
since we're on this the Berenstein Bears. Ah, this is
one or the Berenstain Bears. This
Leila: is one that everyone's like everybody.
David: I remember that. I remember, I remember, I
remember. I don't have, I don't have enough of a memory. I
remember reading the books, and I enjoyed the books, but I
couldn't tell you one way or the other which timeline I'm from,
but this is from your childhood.
Leila: You
David: know, again, it's, yeah, it's from your childhood. And
also you would never really read make it right to you things with
and Steen, like names with Steen at the end are fairly common,
yeah. So or Stein, you know, so people were used to that, but
stain is not so people probably just missed. Miss said it a lot,
or their brain just saw Steen instead of stain. We get that
with our last name. Phaedra gets it with her first name. People
see it, but their brain doesn't see it. They see Pedro. They see
Pedro Mendez. My wife has been called Pedro Mendez, and people
get Mendez. They get Mendez because they're not looking at
the letters in the word. They're looking at the word as a clump,
and they're looking for something they've seen before.
They see last name. Oh, I've seen that name before. It's
Mendez instead of Medus. So you know it is what it is. People
quickly glance at things or people, and then they once
somebody has something this is correct in their head. It
sticks. And you can see that a lot like, I'm gonna make fun of
my mother right now. Oh, no, my Oh, it'll be alright. And she
knows that I pick on her for this. Yeah, some point in her
life, she got the concept of a TV show and a movie mixed up the
names of them. So she will call a feature length film, a show,
and she will call a series on television a movie. And she's
gotten slightly better, and she knows she knows the difference,
but when she's just talking, she started calling
Leila: everything a movie.
David: Oh, has she? She just started calling everything a
movie. Now you actually hang out with her more than I do, yeah,
but
Leila: she mainly watches movies. She never really watches
TV shows anymore, right,
David: right? She's, she's a big fan of, like, she'll pick a
movie out and that's her movie. That's her movie. She
Leila: won't watch anything else. She
David: won't watch anything else for a while. She's just like,
ever like, there was a movie called down Periscope with
Kelsey Grammer. I remember she watched that like, every night
to go to sleep for like, years, like a year and a half, at
least. She's
Leila: watched the Barbie movie at least, like, 15 times. Yeah,
she
David: likes, re watching him. But my mother is one of those
people that can't sit still. She's always got to be doing
something. So she doesn't really even watch the whole movie,
she'll get up and, you know, do something, you know, like three
four times during the movie. So it'll take her five or six
watchings to actually watch the whole movie. But I love you,
Mom. I'm just, you know, I'm picking on you, and I do it to
her face too. It's not like I'm calling my 100 back. Um, let's
see Mickey Mouse and Steamboat Willie. Me, a lot of people say
that he had suspenders, but that could just be those two little
dots on the front of his pants. Getting confused are, yeah,
those are suspender hooks, yeah. So maybe people just in their
brain had, had done that Looney Tunes. The name of Looney Tunes
is L, O, O, N, E, y, space, T, U, N, E, S, and not t, O, O, N,
S.
Leila: These are confusing. Froot Loops.
David: We'll talk about Fruit Loops in a minute. Yeah, I can
kind of see this one, depending on if someone about my age,
someone about my age or a little younger, grew up with tiny
tunes. And Tiny Toons is spelled T, O, O, N, S, yeah. Like
cartoons, right? Like, like cartoon on Cartoon Network or
whatever. And I mean, even it says a Warner Brothers cartoon
and Technicolor. So I can kind of see how somebody might think
that Looney Tunes is not. I love the word tunes. But the big
thing about the big thing about the original Looney Tunes is
that they always had like a score associated with them, like
music, and that was like part of it. So anywho that, those are
the media ones that are kind of like, okay, I can, I can. Those
are kind of easy to um, oh, Interview with a Vampire, or
Interview with the Vampire. A lot of people get confused on
that one. I can't remember what, what timeline we're currently
on. Let me, um, let me look at it. Talk about something this
ready? Yeah, yeah. I should have had this ready. Um, Mandela
Effect. Wait,
Leila: what the total? I don't think we're in Kansas anymore.
Uh huh, Toto, I'm, I have a feeling we're not in Kansas
anymore.
David: Okay, what? Yeah, what is, we didn't know that. Which
one is this currently? What's, what's,
Leila: I have a feeling we're not in Kansas anymore.
David: Yeah, that was always the thing what I always thought, I
don't think we're in Candace anymore. Yeah, I don't think
we're. That's what people would say to reference, to reference
that line, because they're referencing it, but they're not
saying it the weird way that they said stuff back in the old
days when they made that, hmm, okay, so Interview with the
Vampire. Some people that's a video. I don't want a YouTube
video, search results. I just want to, I just want to read
something. Um, some people say it was a and some people say it
was the and I can't remember. And the the thing that gets me
is like people will use someone talking about the movie in a
clip back from when it came out as a clue that their version was
correct. But when you say it with or when you say it after
the or after with the and uh, can both sound the same
depending on how quickly you're speaking, yeah, so oh my
goodness, you didn't
Leila: hear it. God bless you. Thank you. So
David: enter the Interview with a Vampire, Interview with a
Vampire. And I even enunciated more than I should have in that
one. So Interview with the Vampire, Interview with the
Vampire, so they can sound the same. So I really feel like that
one is just a how you hear it instead of how you read it. So
that was a I can understand most of these as just like,
psychological things. Yeah, the Fruit of the Loom. Very strong
feelings about this. What do you think with the monopoly man? The
monopoly man with the monocle? Yeah, I don't remember a
monocle. Me neither. I don't ever remember a monocle.
Leila: Henry, the eighth's
David: turkey leg. Okay, so Henry, I don't recall seeing
this like, before I started learning about Mandela effects,
I couldn't tell you that that painting was the Henry eighth
painting. I didn't, yeah, I'm like, I never cared. So I
couldn't tell you whether he was holding a turkey that was a part
in history that actually bait, yeah, basically Henry the Eighth
There's a famous portrait of him, and everybody remembers him
holding a turkey leg in it. And again, it almost makes me think
that that's one of the parody ones that people would parody it
because he was a big boy, you know, he's kind of a chunky boy,
yeah? And it'd be funny to have him holding a turkey leg. And
maybe people saw parodies thinking that it was the
original, yeah. But, you know, I mean, I could be wrong about any
of these. Could be multiple timelines caused by the CERN
reactor, because none of this stuff was around before they
fired that thing up. Fire up the certain reactor. Here's one that
I remember. I remember Sinbad being in a. Movie about him
being a genie called Shazam. Okay, let's see the website very
well minded that I'm getting some of this from just to remind
me the ones I've dug into this subject so many times. One of
the most well known examples the Mandela Effect, is the
collective memory of a movie called Shazam that starred
actor, comedian Sinbad in the 1990s in fact, no such movie
exists, although there was a children's movie called Kazaam
starring Shaquille O'Neal. Some other coincidences may be hard
to explain how this movie became remembered in many people's
minds. Even more confusing, there's now a series of movies
called Shazam from DC Comics. Yeah, we know about that, but
that's not Sinbad. I remember Sinbad having a being a genie. I
don't remember a lot of specifics, because that wasn't
my genre of movie. I don't even know who that is. He was. He was
a comedian in the 90s, and he got pretty popular. He was on a
couple of TV shows and stuff like that. I enjoyed it. I
enjoyed his his work, but I remember him being maybe he was
dressed up as a genie in a different movie, and I got it
mixed up with Kazaam starring Shaquille O'Neal. But I really,
really feel like I remember a movie called Shazam with Sinbad
in it, and it doesn't exist now, it being a well known Mandela
Effect. There's now a clip of the movie with Sinbad in it
wearing a GD outfit that they made as an April Fool's Day
Joker as a skit on a comedy show, or something like that. So
now, to add fuel to the fire, there's this clip out there that
people swear up and down is from the movie. It's not, people are
just easy to fool. Yeah,
Leila: that's, that's the moral of the story.
David: The moral of this, this entire episode, people are easy
to fool. Maybe this, maybe there wasn't a cornucopia. The only,
the only way I can think that that's the thing, is that there
was a knockoff company making Fruit of the Loom stuff. And we
did shop at some pretty you know, not, not like major
retailers. We'd go to thrift shops and stuff a lot. Yeah, so
it's possible that I got some knockoff stuff, and a whole lot
of other people did with fake Fruit of the Loom with
cornucopia. But it would have been a lot of people, because if
you go online, you can find a whole lot of people with similar
stories to mine that that's how they learned what a cornucopia
was. What are some other really convincing ones? Jeff I
specifically remember JIFF peanut butter being called Jiffy
peanut butter. However, I don't remember seeing the word Jeffy
on the jar. So it's possible that that just became a
nickname, yeah? For that, because there was Jiffy Pop,
Jiffy Pop popcorn. It's just a brand of popcorn, yeah? So I
think that the JIFF Jiffy one. And look, let us know if you, if
you're listening to this episode and you remember Jiffy like and
you remember seeing the word Jiffy on the peanut butter jar?
Let me know. Let me know if you remember the the Fruit of the
Loom without the cornucopia. I'm very interested in this going
along with the food ones. Leila, why don't you tell us about some
fruit loops while I take a drink of
Leila: my drink. Oh, Fruit Loops. A lot of people remember
Fruit Loops having the actual word fruit in them, like, F r u,
I T. And, no, it's F R o o t. I never remember it. It actually
be spelling. Be spelling, F r u O T, yeah. And I don't,
David: I don't think we brought, bought enough fruit loops for
you. We never
Leila: really bought Cheerios. That's all we got.
David: Leila used to love Cheerios.
Leila: I still do honey that Cheerios and honey smacks. Oh,
my jam,
David: my honey smacks are pretty good, absolutely. Mr.
Rogers, we know I, yeah, I, I listen to, I watch Mr. Rogers
all the time when I was a kid, from what I from what I've seen,
really good guy, right? The song that he sings, it's a beautiful
day
Leila: in the neighborhood? Yeah, wrong.
David: It's apparently it's a beautiful day in this
neighborhood, which I kind of like better. But I don't think
is right. I think it's the neighborhood. I just think I
remember singing the neighborhood.
Leila: Do you I remember it, but I watched Daniel
David: Tiger. Yeah, you watched Daniel Tiger. Did he sing
different the neighborhood or this neighborhood? Are you
already in the middle of looking it up, nice, on point with the
lookups? But yeah, I remember specifically. Well, I don't
remember specifically I was a child, but I feel like, I feel
like. Like the neighborhood. Is what was going on back in the
neighborhood. I liked Mr. Rogers. I liked I liked that he
had a fish. That was cool, because we always had fish, and
that made him like me. I'm like, Mr. Rogers. He's just like a
person. It is the neighborhood. And Daniel Tiger, okay, okay, so
that even complicates things more, because people are like,
here in the neighborhood from so why would Daniel Tiger change
it? Why? I
Leila: don't know. Maybe he
Unknown: it's a beautiful day in
Leila: the neighborhood. Yeah, it's the neighborhood. Yeah,
that was horrible. It was horrible. I hated it that
David: I'm offended. Yeah, me too.
Leila: I shouldn't have played that. So
David: okay, so this website very well. Minded. Very well.
Very well. Mind.com has explanations for the Mandela
Effect. Very well. Mined, oh, why? It's called the Mandela
Effect? Oh, yeah, Nelson Mandela. There's a lot of people
that remember Nelson Mandela dying, and then years and years
and years later, Nelson Mandela dying again, like when he died
the second time. People were like, Wait a minute. I thought
he died back in the 80s, but now
Leila: people thought that he died in the 80s, and then he
died in a and see that
David: that one goes into a whole other conspiracy theory
about, like, the original did die, and they have like, a
replacement. Come in Levine for political reasons, exactly like
Avril Lavigne for political reasons. Yeah, Avril Lavigne is
going to take over as president of a of a nation, anywho, just
to get back at that skater boy. Oh my god, false that. Some of
the explanations are false memories, just like Leila has
been talking about the whole episode. Just people remember
things badly. Like, do you remember what we talked about
the very beginning of this episode? Like, what's this
episode number? I don't remember that was. That was 41 minutes
and 50 seconds ago. I
Leila: was supposed to 152, 53 Yeah.
David: When did we start talking about how long ago it was in
that episode? I have no idea. Memories are terrible, and our
imaginations can affect our memories. Like, there's people
who have been told a story, like, when they were a kid, and
then they remember it happening like, as if they saw it, but
they saw it in their mind's eye. They saw it in their brain.
Yeah, so like they remember seeing it just because they've
gone back to that memory of what they think it was like. So many
times
Leila: I have some dreams that I'm convinced were real and the
other way around. Oh yeah, yeah,
David: I had a dream recently. What was it? It was so silly.
We're not going to get into talking about dreams, because
that's just a whole boring thing. People are like, Oh my
gosh, it didn't even happen. It was just a hallucination you had
while you were passed out. I think they're interesting. Some
of them are pretty some of them are worth talking about, just
because of the silliness of them. I was, I was at a casino
in Las Vegas, not to gamble, but Ben Shapiro was there, and I was
trying to push my way into the crowd of people, trying to talk
to him, to, like, get him to come on the show, to get him to
come on funfactfriday com, just because he has a big, huge
following. And we could, we could piggyback on that. But if
any big celebrities are listening, if you want to come
on the show, we want to talk to you. Talking to you. Polly
shore, we're talking if
Leila: you're listening to this right now. We, we want you.
David: We, we're trying to get some folks on the show. And it's
not about getting clout. We don't you can pretend like your
your name's not what it is like. We won't advertise. Oh, we got
this. Yeah, you're listening. We just want to talk to somebody,
like, who's worked their way up to the top of like, celebrity
status to talk about, like, what's it like when, when, like,
you're sitting at a restaurant and people come up to you and
bother you, and, yeah, you know, I want to talk about that kind
of stuff, you know, the stuff the day to day of a big
celebrity. And, you know, it's not about clout, like I said, we
can, we can just say this person's an A list celebrity.
We're not going to say their name, because we're not trying
to clout farm. We're not trying to, you know, we're just
genuinely curious, anywho, any who false memories are a thing
that happened we could put, like a voice changer on you, whatever
Cool, cool confabulation. Whoa. Confabulation involves your
brain filling in gaps with missing memories. It's not
really like lying, but just misremembering.
Leila: Is that like a glamorization? Well, it's like
confabulation. You
David: don't, oh my gosh, you don't fabulation. You don't
remember. So your brain fills in spots. That's all it is. And
then this is one of the things that I've talked about a lot
this episode, misleading post event information, where
somebody referencing it incorrectly later, yeah,
Leila: tiger,
David: tiger priming. Priming describes the factors leading up
to an event that affect our perception of it. That is a big
thing. You. Can change somebody's perception of the
entire world. Like, I want everybody while you're out and
about for the next week or two, I want you to pay attention and
look for Orange cars or trucks. Now you're going to be like,
wow, there's a lot of orange cars or trucks. I'm seeing them
every time I go out. You've always seen them every time
you've gone out. You're just never paying attention. Never
paying attention to it. You can prime somebody, right? And I
like
Leila: to do a thing where you look for every color in the
rainbow every time you go out,
David: you're looking for like we used to play a game. We used
to play the the alphabet game in the car. And we like when we're
doing really long road trips, and we'd like write down the
alphabet on a notepad, and then we would write down something
that we see that was one of the letters that starts with the
letter of the alphabet. So, you know, some of them real easy, R
for road, C for car, you know. But like, you start getting into
some things, and you're just like, I can't find anything that
starts with a with a x. So, like, you'd have to like
xylophone. We'd have to go somewhere and find a xylophone.
You know, this
Leila: is the only thing that's similar X.
David: We would have to go find a toy, the toy store, or
something with a toy xylophone in order to fill out the whole
notebook. But, yeah, we used to have fun with that. And then, of
course, my favorite theory about why the Mandela effect happens
alternate realities. Because I had never heard a Mandela
Effect, somebody mass misremembering or something,
until they fired up that CERN particle collider and started
shooting those particles each other super fast. I think it
opened up a wormhole, and I think the timelines collided.
And I think I don't think any of this stuff. I just think it's a
fun theory.
Leila: He likes, He likes confusing people with what he
thinks. I
David: know. I love it. It's I love double think as a bit, not
as an actual political thing that you would use against the
people, but double think, holding two contradictory
thoughts in your head at the same time and believing both of
them 100% I love it absolutely so much fun for conversations.
It is because you start talking about something and somebody's
like, oh well, that can't be true. Because of this. I'm like,
Oh no, that's true also, but I said that way. But I said that
the moon is made of cheese, and then also the moon is made of
rock. They can't but I'm like, yeah, it's both. They're both,
right?
Leila: The moon is disgusting. But that, that one guy,
David: oh my gosh, yeah. I love that song so much. That one guy
is the actual name, not that's not like us not remembering,
yeah, the name of the music. Musician is that one guy
Leila: that's good. You should listen to it, not sponsored if
you want to. I mean, I think, yeah, if we, if you're listening
to this and you want to come to the show, absolutely, I want to
talk to you
David: about that instrument you made. Yeah, very, very
entertaining entertainer. And then, of course, there's the
internet causing all these problems because somebody makes
a bad fan drawing of something, and then that gets spread around
as like an official something or other. And then there's trolls.
Are you aware of what a troll is? Absolutely Okay. Well,
there's trolls out there who will push and push and push and
say, oh, yeah, absolutely. There was 100% a movie called Shazam
with the Sinbad in it, and like, then other people will piggyback
on top of that, right? People will piggyback on top of that,
yeah. It kind of kind of explains it most of the way, but
some of them are just so ingrained in my head that it's
really hard for me to believe that something weird is not
going on. Yeah, something spooky is going on around these parts,
as John C Dvorak would say, I should see if John C Dvorak
wants to come on the show. Sure. Yeah, he gave us our little
boost up to a minor internet celebrity status back in the
beginning of the show. So
Leila: speaking of boosts, value for value podcast, we if you
find value in our show, it is very much appreciated if you can
give some value back.
David: And how would somebody give value back to our show?
Leila: Either by monetary donations. So boosting the show,
give it, sending us booster grams or PayPal donations, or
subscribe to our Patreon. If you we don't have Hooray, Okay, I
gotta subscribe to our Patreon.
David: We don't have a Patreon, Patreon, and Apple have this
whole thing going on right now, and it's just a mess. And I'm
like, You know what? I'm gonna get off the Patreon, and I, I
couldn't actually delete our Patreon
Leila: page pattern. It's, it's
David: the darkest of patterns. Let me tell you about this all
right. Before we go into our value for value segment, I'm
going to tell you about Patreon and how hard it is to yes, you
can, okay,
Leila: you can also send us letters or cool drawings that
you did, or just. Saying hi, like a postcard or something.
And what time talent? Time, talent and treasure. Treasure,
yeah,
David: just telling folks about the show, spreading the word
about the show. We like it to spread word of mouth. We're not
huge on marketing. Just, you know, if you think somebody
would enjoy this, just let them know we've had some, some very
touching letters come in about how we've helped some folks
through their through some times where they were frustrated with
something. And that really touches our hearts when we get
feedback like that, and we really like that real quick on
Patreon. And then also, there's another way that I, I maybe have
talked about, like, once I could go look at the transcript
editor. Anyway, most if you, if you wanted to, like, make a
donation to the show, right? But you don't want to sign up for
PayPal. You don't want to do any digital transfers of any kind.
Most banks on the websites, you can set up a bill pay, and you
can have your bank print and mail a check on your behalf on a
set schedule, and nothing is taking out of it. No fees are
associated with it. Typically, it's free for you as the sender,
and it would just go to our PO Box, and there'd be no fees
taken out. So we would get 100% would get 100% of whatever you
wanted to send us. And since you can set it up on a recurring
schedule, let's say that you like our show, but you only like
our show 10 cents an episode. Yeah, set it up. So every six
weeks, that should be that's what I guess. That would be,
six, six shows. So every so, every 20 weeks, you sent two
bucks, you send us a check for two bucks, if that's how you
want to do it, and that would be fantastic. A, we love getting
stuff in the mail. It justifies us paying for the PO Box, but
yeah. B, you don't have to think about it. It comes right out.
You know, we're getting the full amount, and some fat cat bankers
not getting anything off of it. And it's just, it's a neat way
to do it, and we would if it's just another way that you could.
And our PO Box is listed, if you go to funfactfriday com and
click, donate, you can do it that way. I've done that for a
couple of shows in the past, and it was really neat, because
they're like, hey, you know, you sent me 10 bucks, and there
wasn't 250 taken out of it for fees. I got the full 10 bucks.
So that was really cool. Plus, you love, you love getting
something in the mail that's not bills or or advertisements or
for whatever political things happening. But yeah, we're we
put the show out for free. And if you want to help support us,
coming up on 200 episodes of free entertainment for y'all and
we would definitely appreciate anything you wanted to return to
us value wise. And here is the support we have received since
the last episode. Somewhere here in my tab, it is all right,
fountain, no, let's go back to the beginning. Here we go. Okay,
sent from the podcast index by Cameron. It's a row of ducks,
2222 ducks. I mean, Satoshis. This was sent through the
podcast index for Episode 197, slowly, speculation. Saturday,
stolen history. I keep forgetting to boost sad face
emoji. Oh, love the SSS shows. Have you done a silly
speculation saturate on the Mandela effect or simulation
theory? Have we? Yeah, we have. I don't remember doing one. Get
it? Because the men I don't see in the archives, but that could
be a Mandela Effect. Oh, definitely. Thank you, Cameron.
Definitely appreciate that. Yes. Thank you so much. Do you want
to do the next one? Um, sure.
Leila: We got 847 SATs from Guess who? Just listening? Yep,
because he's always the one with 847 using fountain, using
fountain on our last episode? Nope, the stolen history
episode, not our last episode. So the speculation Saturday, it
was minted in Episode 97 by Joseph speculation. PS, there
was no AI used in my previous booth.
David: The you nailed it, you did it was so good. Good job.
Yeah. Appreciate that 847, thing. Still don't know what
that means. We'll
Leila: figure it out. Maybe you'll give it to a next episode
in episode 200
David: No, I want a clue because on a figure. Yeah. Okay. Next
one fountain. Three days ago, 500 sets from Medus for just
funfactfriday with Leland David. It just says, Hi,
Leila: who's Medus? What sounds like a real loser.
David: I was at the Podcast Movement, and I was showing
somebody how sending Satoshis works.
Leila: You also skipped one.
David: I skipped one. Go do the one I skipped. Okay, no
fountain. Five days ago. 1912 Satoshis from Sir Brian with an
eye. Fun fact, Friday with Leland David episode 198,
ancient civilizations ranked. I was listening to an episode of
Kyrin the keeper, and I heard comic strip blogger promote this
podcast, so I gave it a listen. I dig it. Yeah. CSB, I like.
CSB, he's fun. Okay, so sorry, I get it. So I gave it a listen. I
dig it. I started with Episode 197, and when David said, this
belongs in a museum, it made me want to watch Indiana Jones, The
Last Crusade. Yes, that's my favorite of the Indiana Jones
movies. Of the three Indiana June Jones movies, there's only
three of them, anyway, that that was me. That wasn't Brian with
an eye. So Brian with an eye? Yeah, I have added this podcast
to my subs. Keep up the good work. Well, thank you so much.
We will keep up the good work for you know, until, until we're
bored, yeah, but we definitely appreciate the Satoshis there.
So Brian with i Welcome to the show. If you're looking for some
previous episodes on different I mean, you can look at the
topics, of course, but we've got the transcript search, hooray.
And we've had, we've had so many good episodes recently. We've
got a lot of good, fun moments. Go back and listen to some of
the back catalog. Sometimes when you're bored. I know how it can
be with podcasts, though, because you get like, you've got
20 podcasts, and they're constantly released new episodes
you get get behind anyway. And then the most recent one. This
is a big baller, boost, big ball boost. This is fountain, just
this morning, 20,033 Satoshis from Kevin Hallisey, heck yeah.
Rhymes with fallacy. Fun Fact Friday. Episode 198, ancient
civilizations ranked Great. Episode as always, with facts,
silliness. And finally, someone is brave enough to objectively
and definitively rank the ancient civilizations. It's
about time 200 to celebrate the upcoming show, and 33 the magic
number.
Leila: Awesome.
David: We appreciate that so much. I remember when we started
taking Satoshis, 20,000 SATs, while it's still amazing to get
anything from anybody, people take the time to actually
support the show with the the Bitcoin donations. I remember,
20,000 SATs is worth like a buck or two, yeah, and now it's like
12 or $13 it's amazing that, like, if we go back and look at
all the boosts from back when we first started taking it, like,
the numbers were, like, real big, and we were excited because
it was, I mean, it's like, four or $5 yeah, but since we've held
that, it's become worth so much more. And the people were
donating were like, Yeah, we're donating for a couple bucks, but
now they've given us enough to go out and eat somewhere nice it
is, you know, really,
Leila: we're very thankful.
David: It's neat. We appreciate it so much. And that's that's it
for our support for this episode. Find out who this Medus
guy is that just said, Hi, sounds like
Leila: a real loser. Yeah,
David: he's a real jerk. Was there something else that we
wanted to say? Don't think so. I was trying to think if there was
something I was gonna say at the end of the end of the episode,
but yeah, value for value, I pushed it at the podcast
conference. I did, like a little sit down meeting with a couple
of people. And people, people have gotten it all wrapped up
with the Satoshis thing, which that's kind of, you know, the
value tag is for the Satoshi boosts and all that. But the
concept of value for value, the philosophy of it has nothing to
do with money, even it's about value. It's like, we put the
show out because we want to put the show out if we get bored
with this show for more than two, three weeks in a row, and
it's really it becomes a hassle for us. We're done, yeah, you
know, but we enjoy the show. It creates value on its own, just
us getting together, we put ourselves in a good mood to do
the show, because we don't want to put out a stat. You know,
Leila: do you want to talk about all of our merch that we used
to? Oh,
David: merch. Okay, okay, so see if you skip the donation
segment, you're missing stuff. Okay, you're missing out, man.
So we've constantly talking about merch. And with this,
never write it down. We never write it down. Like, oh, we'll
remember it well. Now I have the transcript search so I can look
for the word merch, yeah. And okay, I can go back and look,
and, oh my gosh, we've, I've, I just did it like, clicked a few
this morning, and one of them is schools of the wise Coffee
Company. I don't know what that even means. From the coffee
episode, that the coffee shops were called schools for the
wise, all the smart people would get together and talk about
philosophy and, you know, all that. And they were called
schools for the wise, is what they called them, the little
shops, cafes. That's what we can call our coffee then I clicked,
yeah. So this thing, um, but then I clicked over to a
different one, and Leelas, like, the first words that come up
when I click the times that was, she was like, RAID shadow
leggings. Because, you know, there's that game, Shadow
legends. Yeah, that everybody is the sponsor of, like, every
YouTube channel ever. Not
Leila: that great.
David: It's stupid mobile app, game. It's a money no offense.
If you like it, yeah, if you, if you like it, like, yeah, who are
we to tell you what to like? I've tried it like a day, and I
never tried it, so I'm just, I'm just crapping on it for for the
how they advertise. But it was installed on my phone. It's
funny because she, she missed, you know, she said great, Shadow
leggings instead of legend, really. So we, like, we need to
make a shirt that's vaguely looks like a raid shadow legends
ad, but somebody wearing, like all the characters wearing
leggings, like yoga pants. But, yeah, we we're gonna dig around
and look for some merch ideas. Speaking of merch, this is not
going to be on the store dot funfactfriday com, right now.
We're probably changing away from Threadless to a different
somebody I met at the podcast conference has a really cool
merch company idea. It uses all local artists and local like T
shirt companies and stuff like that. That's just like a couple
people that work in a shirt making in the garage, you know,
that sort of thing. Instead of a big, huge corporation, it's
digital quality. And, you know, the shirts are not great quality
all that. So anyway, I'm going to talk to him, and then we have
hot sauce. Oh, we do. Hot Sauce is coming in Monday or Tuesday,
depending on, you know, the chipper but we have
funfactfriday com sauce, and if you would like a bottle, we have
already sold two of the 12. We've got a limited run. This is
gonna be the first batch that we're having sent out. We're
having addition hot sauce. First batch sent to us, and this may
be the last batch, because if it does not taste good, I'm gonna,
I'm gonna open a bottle for us. If it's not good, I'm not
putting my name, yeah, rate it on our spice and taste scales
once we get it. So that'll be on the 200th episode, and we'll
give you an honest review, even though it's our product, yeah,
well, it's not, we didn't make it. We didn't make we just stuck
our label on it, which is, you know, if it's good hot sauce, I
don't mind using them. We're using the sticker mule hot
sauce, which I hear is really good. So we'll try it out.
Hopefully it's really good. This might be a limited edition. We
may end up if, if people like the idea, we may have a whole
line. We may move into coffee. We're we're looking at some
ideas that can just that are cool, like there aren't just
shirts, cool stuff, yes, shirts and stickers, because everyone
already has a shirt, you know, right? And if you're buying hot
sauce already, why not buy it from us? Yeah? So, yeah. So
that's coming in. If you get in touch with us, if you want to
reserve a bottle, we have three accounted for. We're keeping
one, and we've sold two, at least two. Some one of those
people might want more than one, yeah, so very limited
quantities. Let us know if you're interested. We're
probably going to be charging like 12 bucks, yeah, that should
cover, cover our costs. We'll make a little bit for the show
and shipping. We'll have to work out shipping depending on where
you're at, because if it's close, it might not cost much. I
don't know yet, but we'll work it out. We got to get all that
stuff sorted. Haven't really shipped anything that we're
trying to actually sell. I've sent stickers to be blowing
stuff, but whatever. Anyway, I think that's about it for us for
this week. Did you have anything else about the Mandela effect or
anything else in general?
Leila: No,
David: all right, well, I think we'll wrap it up. Then we'll see
y'all next time on Episode 200 This is the very last episode of
funfactfriday com that starts with the one, until we get to
the 1000s which will be like, what, eight years,
Leila: yes,
David: for five years, whatever. I'm not doing the math.
Everybody. Have a great weekend. We'll see you in one or two
weeks, most likely, two weeks.
Leila: Yeah, hit the wrong button on the wrong page. I'm
David: on the wrong page. Hit it. There we go, Kyle. You want
to hit Kyle? I
Leila: don't want to hit Kyle. Kyle's really cool.
Kyle Hebert: Funfactfriday with Leila and David is a Medus media
production always reserved, unless otherwise stated. If
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via Patreon or PayPal over at funfactfriday com, just click
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comma.