Gremlins

"Mandela Effect psyop could be very easily faked by Intel Agencies."

It isn't possible to fake it because it isn't possible for them to, e.g., surreptitiously break into everyone's house and replace their old media (books, VHS tapes, etc.) with different media that's identical except for one difference. They would have no way of even knowing where all that old media is, so they couldn't even get their foot in the door on that impossible project.

For example, if Jane Doe from Idaho bought some Berenstein/Berenstain Bears books in 1995 at a yard sale, how would any of the intel agencies possibly know about it? Repeat that problem millions of times to cover all of the possible old media and other things out there that are relevant to the Mandela Effect. Then add on top of that the massive logistics problem of manufacturing millions of "updated" replacements for the wide variety of old stuff out there, each one of them being unique so as to match the level of wear and tear, pen or pencil markings, etc., that will vary widely among the originals, as well as all of the breaking and entering they'd have to do without ever getting caught.

One of the best Mandela Effect cases is the guy who painted the Flute of the Loom album cover. There's a video about it here - https://youtu.be/HQQ4fNwwfzg (it says that's a follow-up video so I guess there's an earlier video about it too). He says he used a Fruit of the Loom T-shirt's label to go by when he painted that cover, and it had a cornucopia on it, which is why he included the cornucopia-shaped flute in his painting. I also remember the cornucopia on the FotL label, and it's the reason that I thought a "loom" looked like a horn-shaped basket when I was a little kid. I read "Fruit of the Loom" on the label and I could see the fruit, but I didn't know what a "loom" was, so I figured it must be that horn-shaped basket thing behind the fruit on the label (it's actually a cornucopia; a word that I knew nothing of when I was ~5 years old).

So you think the intel agencies ran around and stole everyone's old FotL underwear and T-shirts and replaced them with versions that had no cornucopia on the label? How did they find them all? How did they manufacture replacements that matched the individual level of wear and tear, stains, holes, sizes, amount of yellowing/discoloration, etc., for each one? And how did they do it without anyone noticing them doing it?

I haven't seen it enough times to remember either way. I've seen it once for sure, maybe 5 or 6 years ago, and I might have seen it once when I was a kid in the '80s.

The main thing I remember about it from when I watched it 5 or 6 years ago is the Christmas (Baby Please Come Home) song by Darlene Love. I thought it was awesome and after I finished the movie I looked that song up and ended up watching 2 hours' worth of Darlene Love singing it live on David Letterman every year from 1994-2014 (plus 1986):

https://youtu.be/8V2IrH1owdw

Some of her live performances sounded better than her original studio recording IMO, i.e., the earlier ones in that video before age started taking its toll on her vocal range.

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