cryptomnesia

All right, so I'm going to give you a little sun don't shine from the new album, From Birth to Death.

This is a song called Cryptomnesia.

to your heart.

I'm just a broken, desperate child with a downturn smile You crown yourself with empty success, the fool pays out I wish you knew your future too And into your arms I'll command my life And after your death I'll take back what's mine And into your arms I'll And after your death, I'll take back my time.

Although false, just the thought of becoming an animal after death would steer anyone away from embracing the theory of reincarnation.

Cryptoamnesia is a major culprit in dismissing the claim that past life memories are derived from historical events of which the subject has no knowledge.

So the theory of cryptoamnesia is that at some point in time, you have heard a conversation, you've seen pictures, read stories, or saw, saw a film or a television program that are long forgotten.

So these become the basis for stories that mature in your unconscious mind, and then they later emerge as a past life s- memory or so-called memory.

It's a dab, okay? It was created a while ago, and the people who did invent it, they don't even do it anymore.

As you can see, it's possible that Cryptomnesia 2 plays some part in the Mandela Effect.

It's also useful for us to bring up confirmation bias, as a possible reason why so many of these effects have cropped up in recent years.

According to Raymond S. Nickerson, PhD of Tufts University, confirmation bias is the act of seeking or interpreting of evidence in ways that are partial to existing beliefs, expectations, or a hypothesis in hand.

You could argue, you could have argued, probably a better way to put it, the same thing for Carlos Mencia, in a sense, because you're literally seeing even less.

Like, you know, he could have just, where is it? Cryptomnesia.

Or even just coming up with the same idea.

Oh, there's parallelism.