Recently, the whole network has been discussing the most classic sentence in "Born in distress, die in peace", is it "Heaven will give great responsibilities to this man" or "Heaven will give great responsibilities to this man"?
Everyone is collecting evidence to prove that they are right, and even the mobile phone’s error correction system just gave me a modification suggestion.
Everyone is looking for evidence and answers everywhere. Currently, two versions of the answer can be found in old textbooks and related reading materials.
What makes people feel very strange is that found in the textbooks that the word "双未" accounted for the majority, but the one we have learned this ancient text that we believe is "双未" and occupies the vast majority.
What's going on?
There are many people analyzing this problem, so there are several statements.
01, Parallel Universe theory
Speaking of the words parallel universe, multiverse , and spatial latitude, many people will think of the concepts presented in American science fiction blockbusters and Marvel Universe series of movies.
Parallel universe roughly means that the space we live in is a real space. In fact, there is a parallel space synchronized with our space and time, and there is also you in that space.
People who hold the perspective of parallel universes attribute the memory of "Yu Si Ren" and "Yu Shi Ren" to the two worlds where you learn different versions of content, so you confuse the version of content learned in the parallel universe into your mind in the real world.
Does the parallel universe exist, and does the mutual interference of thinking exist? The science we master at present cannot answer this question. It can only be said that if you believe, you have it, and if you don’t believe, you don’t.
02, Mandela effect
Mandela effect is the most discussed topic at present, and many people even gave many examples to explain that the Mandela effect does exist.
Mandela effect comes from the experience of South African President Mandela .
In the 1980s, after Mandela was imprisoned, many people thought that Mandela had died in prison. At that time, many media reported the news of Mandela's death seriously. It was not until 2013 that when Mandela really died, people all over the world felt a sense of confusion: I remember that Mandela had been dead for nearly thirty years, why did he die again?
So, this "formerly thought" memory disorder behavior is defined as the Mandela effect.
Someone once gave examples to prove that the Mandela effect often appears in our lives, and the more famous ones are the following cases.
Case 1. Lyrics of "Love My China"
The lyrics of this song have caused a lot of discussion, and are also the most similar case to "Born in distress and die in peace".
In our impression, when we hear music and hum this song, we will unconsciously sing it " Fifty-six Ethnicities , Fifty-six Flowers". Later, we found that many versions of the lyrics are "Fifty-six Zodiac signs, Fifty-six Flowers".
It is estimated that until now, most people still cannot accept it, or they are not used to singing "ethnicity" into "constellations".
My personal understanding is that in the era when songs were popular, it advocated the slogan "Fifty-six ethnic groups are a big family", so most people have long integrated "Fifty-six" and "nationals" into one, and it is completely understandable to hear the wrong lyrics and sing the wrong lyrics. When we learn this song, we learn it by listening to Teacher Song Zuying singing it. Many people don’t learn it according to the lyrics and music scores.
Case 2. Thinker Statue
Someone has provided evidence that the famous meditator statue has also had a Mandela effect on people. I don’t think this case is too convincing.
The true contemplator's look has always been holding the chin on the back of his hand, not the Xu Jinjiang imitating the statue in the movie " God of Gamblers 2".
In fact, this question is easy to explain. Many people only have a vague impression of the statue of the contemplator, but they are more impressed by the shape imitated by Xu Jinjiang. Therefore, the image of holding his forehead subconsciously is considered to be a statue of the contemplator.
This is obviously the wrong perception that many people are not familiar with Western art, which cannot be regarded as memory misunderstanding.
Case 3, true, straight, utensils, etc.
When these words are typed on mobile phones and computers, no one will find that there are three horizontal lines inside, but when we write by hand, most people will write two horizontal lines, and writing three horizontal lines will make it feel awkward.
is actually just that when we learned these words from the beginning, we learned the wrong ones, and no one reminded us to correct them, so we developed the habit of keeping mistakes. Everyone is making mistakes, so naturally no one discovers and realizes the existence of the mistakes.
The topic returns to the article "Born in distress, die in happiness". Does it have anything to do with the Mandela effect?
Check out the discussion area of this topic and almost the majority of people who believe they are "Yu Si people". These netizens are not concentrated in any area, nor are they limited to the age range.
The post-70s, 80s and 90s all over the country are expressing their opinions in a very affirmative tone: it is definitely Yu Si people, but there are very few netizens who believe that "Yu Shi people".
If it is the Mandela effect, how could such a large space and time span of collective memory disorder occur?
mentioned above that the lyrics of "Love Me China" in Case 1 are confused. It is very likely that I had never read the lyrics when I first learned the song. Unlike this case, the article "Born in distress, die in happiness" is something that all middle school students must read every word of the textbook and must learn and recite. What is the difference between
? Seeing is true, hearing is false. What you hear is not necessarily correct, and there may be deviations, but what you see must be true and accurate. Even if you admit a wrong word, it is impossible for hundreds of millions of people across the country to make the same mistake.
Mandela's death time gives people a lot of memory errors, including misleading fake news and interference from some political factors. In that era of information closure, it was normal to give people wrong perceptions.
To put it simply, the Mandela effect is collective memory disorder, while the different versions of "Born in distress, die in happiness" are the passive way for some people to collectively admit memory errors, which is not a concept at all.
Use the Mandela effect to explain whether it is "Yu Si Ren" or "Yu Si Ren" which is the content we memorized and memorized in the first time is obviously far-fetched.
It is impossible for the public to collectively remember mistakes. The root cause of the mistake can only be the changes in the versions of textbooks in different eras and regions. As for some publishing houses, they deny that there has been no version of "Yu Siren" in all textbooks over the past few decades. In fact, those who have been to middle school and learned this article have answers in their hearts.
What do you think about this?
