CRAIG CONLEY (Prof. Oddfellow) is recognized by Encarta as “America’s most creative and diligent scholar of letters, words and punctuation.” He has been called a “language fanatic” by Page Six gossip columnist Cindy Adams, a “cult hero” by Publisher’s Weekly, a “monk for the modern age” by George Parker, and “a true Renaissance man of the modern era, diving headfirst into comprehensive, open-minded study of realms obscured or merely obscure” by Clint Marsh. An eccentric scholar, Conley’s ideas are often decades ahead of their time. He invented the concept of the “virtual pet” in 1980, fifteen years before the debut of the popular “Tamagotchi” in Japan. His virtual pet, actually a rare flower, still thrives and has reached an incomprehensible size. Conley’s website is OneLetterWords.com.
This photograph may be used to facilitate time travel or out-of-body journeys, but it is not intended for near-death experiences. From Westminster's yearbook of 1982.
This photograph may be used to initiate astral travel but is not recommended for anyone on the verge of dying to this life. From the University of Rhode Island's 1966 yearbook.
You noticed him back there too, didn't you? Eyes like laser beams, searing through the mists of time. This cursed and haunted photograph defiles the Evansville's 1971 yearbook.
Forty years before the phenomenon was named, here's a woman who woke up one day to find that the universe she inhabited was slightly "off" from her memories. Yes, it's the Mandela Effect, in the Duke yearbook of 1970. Speaking of our video clip about how to use the Mandela Effect to your advantage, the inimitable Gary Barwin said: "This new video on the Mandela effect locked me in its uncarny Full Nelson. You play Heidegger and go seek with the Wyrd sisters of quantum estrangement or perhaps attainment and, not to make streetlight of it, I found it shone light on what it is to be a prism-er of the quotidian and to eschew the night vision of one's internal intuitor, one's inner child who makes strange."
This photograph may be used to astrally travel beyond the forces within yourself and around yourself. From the University of Rhode Island's 1966 yearbook.