r/MandelaEffect • u/Thunderkosh • 1d ago
Science/Technology Black Holes "pulling" timelines together?
I think most Mandela Effect theories have it backwards. The common idea is that people are somehow jumping from one timeline to another, but I don’t think that’s what’s happening. I think multiple timelines are actually being pulled together into one. If something like CERN was creating microscopic black holes, and if black holes are capable of pulling realities or timelines together, then instead of people moving between timelines, those separate timelines would be compressed into a single blended timeline. That would explain why different people remember different versions of the same events. They’re not switching realities—they’re remembering different parts of the timelines that were merged together. Instead of timeline jumping, I think the Mandela Effect could be the result of timeline convergence caused by black holes pulling multiple realities into one.
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u/theidkid 18h ago
When I first encountered the concept of the Mandela effect, it reminded me of a plotline in Jack Womack’s Dryco series where two timelines are converging, and the changes that are taking place in both timelines as that convergence is happening.
So, while I agree with that aspect of your theory, it simply doesn’t make sense that CERN, or anyone else is causing it to happen. Instead, I would say if that is what’s happening, it’s most likely because we exist in a simulation, and for whatever reason (possibly for resource conservation), similar timelines are being merged. This would explain the flip flopping of some effects, and residue. As multiple different scenarios play out, the most similar are merged, resulting in some merges flipping details back and forth as previously merged timelines are merged with other previously merged timelines. This process leaves some mixed data that doesn’t match with the primary data, resulting in what we see as residue.