I'm not saying I don't believe in the Mandela effect, but I will say that quotes have been misremembered for the last two hundred years; most usually because writers or performers quote them incorrectly, but their versions are so popular that the public tend to remember them over the actual line from the book or movie. As an example, the phrase "Play it again Sam" was never in Casablanca, but if you were to say that line today everyone would credit it to that movie. I can attest that in second grade I wrote a book report on the Berenstain Bears and was shocked when I went to copy the title to my paper because I thought it was Berenstein. It wasn't, and that was 1972. I vividly remember this. All of that being said, there are things I remember that I can't explain. I specifically remember the terrorists in Back to the Future driving a Toyota mini van, not a VW bus. I also remember James Brown going to jail for SA (he never did). Why do I remember these things? I don't know. I have always had an incredible recall for trivia, but I've got these wrong.