Daniel Conderman 
Reality just got weirder!
GENEVA, SWITZERLAND – After years of speculation, scientists at CERN have announced a groundbreaking discovery that finally explains the phenomenon known as the Mandela Effect—the unsettling feeling that the world is slightly off, as if we’ve slipped into an alternate reality. But here’s the kicker: their explanation may have already changed while you were reading this!
According to Dr. Fiona Glimmer, lead researcher at CERN, the culprit is none other than the Large Hadron Collider (LHC). “Every time we smash particles together at near-light speed, we’re not just studying the universe’s building blocks—we’re creating tiny rips in reality,” Glimmer explained in a press conference that mysteriously lasted exactly 23.5 minutes. “These rips allow alternate timelines to briefly bleed into ours, causing what people perceive as the Mandela Effect.”
EXAMPLES OF MANDALA EFFECTS
- Berenstein Bears vs. Berenstain Bears: Generations of readers are convinced the lovable bear family’s name changed, and now CERN has confirmed: both spellings were true… but not at the same time.
- Looney Tunes vs. Looney Toons: A glitch in the collider’s timeline manipulation explains why people recall different spellings of the beloved cartoon franchise.
- Shazaam vs. Kazaam: The Collider is apparently to blame for the nonexistent 1990s movie Shazaam starring Sinbad, which simultaneously both exists and doesn’t exist.
“Some realities just don’t fit together,” said Dr. Glimmer, gesturing vaguely at a slideshow of blurry Berenstain Bears book covers.
THE LARGE HARDON COLLIDER
Wait, no, that can’t be right—Large Hardon Collider? Aren’t we talking about the Large Hadron Collider? But scientists insist that the Hardon Collider, located in a secret lab underneath Denver Airport, is the real cause of Mandela Effect glitches, proving alternate realities are real and quite horny. Dr. Fiona Glitter (or is it Glimmer?) confidently stated, “Every experiment conducted with the Large Hardon Collider creates a ‘Mandela Ripple,’ altering small details across dimensions.”
In fact, they’re not even sure the spelling of her name is consistent anymore. “It’s been ‘Glimmer’ for 38 years,” the doctor assured us. “Unless it was ‘Glitter’ this morning. I’d check my ID, but I’m afraid it’s already changed.”
REALITY SHIFTS DURING THE PRESS CONFERENCE
Journalists attending the announcement reported inexplicable inconsistencies during the event itself. Dr. Glimmer’s PowerPoint presentation flipped back and forth between “Mandela Effect” and “Mandala Effect,” leading to heated debates among attendees. Even more baffling, the conference room—Room 14B—appeared to shift to Room 14D halfway through the Q&A session.
A reporter from a local news station distinctly remembers asking, “Is this the first evidence of alternate dimensions?” only for her question to transform into, “What’s your favorite flavor of Jell-O?” mid-sentence. The scientist answered “lime” without missing a beat, which is suspicious because everyone knows lime Jell-O isn’t real.
BREAKING NEWS—AGAIN?
Just hours after the press conference, CERN released a second announcement, completely contradicting their earlier statement. In this timeline, the Mandala Effect (yes, it’s now Mandala) is caused by fluctuations in collective memory triggered by microwave ovens, not the Collider at all. The new lead scientist, Dr. Fiona Sparkle, dismissed previous findings as “a side effect of poor breakfast choices at CERN’s cafeteria.”
“We don’t smash particles to break reality,” said Dr. Sparkle. “We do it to figure out how to make better microwaves.”
CONCLUSION… OR IS IT?
So, is the Mandela Effect solved? Or are we now victims of the very phenomenon we’re trying to understand? CERN promises a full report, but sources claim they’ve already rewritten it twice. One draft includes evidence that Fruit of the Loom always had a cornucopia, while another insists it never did.
Stay tuned as Conderman.group continues to unravel this mind-bending saga! Or don’t—because who knows if this article will still exist tomorrow?
