2. "Looney Toons" This spelling of the popular cartoon Looney Tunes presents another example of the Mandela effect. You may remember the second word of the title spelled "Toons." This makes sense ...

No, Mr. Monopoly didn't have a monocle — it's just one example of a false memory that many of us share, an expert says.

Different opinions and other people’s memories can also have an effect on your own memories ... misconception that in the ...

The Mandela Effect is gaining attention ... even though people attribute the dialogue to the film It is Looney Tunes, and not Looney Toons Darth Vader said, ‘No, I am your father’ – not ...

4) Looney Tunes vs. Looney Toons: Several viewers of the popular cartoon series remember its spelling as 'Looney Toons', when it's actually 'Looney Tunes'. At its core, the Mandela Effect ...

Don't worry, your brain isn't broken — you're just experiencing the Mandela Effect. In other words, you have a certain memory of something, like Mickey Mouse without a tail, but it's actually a false ...