This morning, thanks to a post on Facebook. I rediscovered the show from my youth called Eerie Indiana.. and by accident, I may have discovered a new Mandela effect residual reality event.
The show, Eerie, Indiana, aired for one season with a total of 19 episodes. It originally premiered on NBC, running from September 15, 1991, to April 12, 1992. Despite its short run, the show gained a cult following due to its quirky mix of sci-fi, horror, and humor, and was later re-aired on various networks, including the Disney Channel in the mid-1990s.
In the first episode of Eerie, Indiana titled “Foreverware,” 13-year-old Marshall Teller moves with his family to the seemingly normal town of Eerie, Indiana, only to discover that it’s far from ordinary. Marshall quickly becomes suspicious of his new surroundings when he encounters his neighbor, Mrs. Eakins, who uses “Foreverware” containers to preserve her twin sons, keeping them from aging for years. Along with his new friend Simon, Marshall uncovers the eerie truth behind this strange practice, leading him to realize that Eerie is a town filled with bizarre and supernatural occurrences.
So now that you know the synopsis and some quick story on the history of the show here is where the Mandela effect comes in somehow..
People’s memories say that Ed McMahon appeared as the face and announcer for the Publisher’s Clearinghouse..of course, he did not.
That’s a Mandela effect as a matter of fact. We came to find out despite everyone believing he was the Publisher’s Clearinghouse spokesman. Instead, he was the spokesman for a different but just as shady of a scheme..
But near the end of the first episode of Eerie Indiana, I was stunned to hear a reference being made to Ed McMahon….
Now it’s worth noting that we really don’t have any reference to the famous Publisher’s Clearinghouse, but we do have a very real reference to Ed McMahon..
And they’re holding up an envelope. Of course, the quality of the show has diminished, and now, as I watch it for free on Tubi, it’s very difficult to tell just what that envelope said, but just what if, what if this was a piece of reality that existed in the old world, something which would Prove beyond reasonable doubt that Ed McMahon really did an ounce for the Publisher’s Clearinghouse.
What if…