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You're listening to an exclusive podcast of The Conspiracy Show with Richard Serrat.

Heard every Sunday night from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Zoomer Radio, the new AM 740. Oh, Oh, Live from Toronto, Canada, the Conspiracy Show with Richard Serrat, from Zuma Radio, AM 740.

And welcome to the audio Imaginarium.

Come on in weary traveler, hang your cloak on a peg, grab a stool, come gather around the fire.

There are stories to be told and you are among friends.

One of the most peculiar phenomenon I've ever delved into on this program has to do with

something that has been dubbed the Mandela effect. A curious

instances in which many of us are certain we remember something a particular way,

but it turns out we are incorrect.

The name of the theory comes from many people feeling certain they could remember Nelson Mandela

dying while he was still in prison back in the 1980s and contrary to what many thought Mandela's actual death was December the 5th, 2013,

despite some people claiming to remember seeing clips of his funeral on TV.

But it's not just limited to Mandela's death. There are enough

examples of people swearing they remember historical events, logos, commercial

jingles, even the spelling of popular children's television shows one way when it turned out to be

something completely different and there are a number of theories as to why this is happening.

Some call it simple misremembering, false memories.

Others suggest it could be a parallel universe spilling into our own

author Roy Horn has filled a book with examples of what is now called the Mandela effect and he'll join us in a few moments.

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