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Infinite Earths Just Got a Whole Lot Crazier

The theory of Infinite Earths is a lot, but when you add a couple other ingredients, is it really so unbelievable?

By Jayce BorgmannPublished 8 years ago 2 min read
And here you’ll see Barry Allen, from the CW television show, The Flash, explaining the multiverse.

A little over a year ago, I was sitting on my bed and watching the TV series Supergirl when The Flash joined the episode I was on. He got there by going so fast that he opened a wormhole and landed on Supergirl’s Earth. When he got there, he ended up explaining the Theory of Infinite Earths and how each Earth has it’s own vibrational frequency, and it got me thinking. Keep in mind I had never really been a conspiracy theorist, mostly because I didn’t know it was a thing, but this whole thing reminded me of another theory that was gaining pop culture popularity: the Mandela Effect.

Which do you remember? Berenstain or Berenstein?

Now, stay with me, I promise there is a connection, but first we’re going to go back to the basics of Infinite Earths: Jayce’s Take. Barry, AKA the Flash, talked about each Earth having it’s own vibrational frequency. My take on that is each earth resides in it’s own universe, because of the level at which it vibrates on. Each earth can be in the exact same place in the exact same time, but never really touch because of the vibrational frequency. Now here’s where the Mandela Effect comes into play. Each earth has its own vibrational frequency, therefore so do you. And that frequency has a tendency to waver and change. So, what if the earth’s frequency wavered, and yours didn’t. Or maybe yours did and the earth’s didn’t? You’d land on a different earth where, say, the Monopoly guy doesn’t have a monocle, or Jiffy never existed.

Do you remember Jif or Jifffy?

Now, imagine if a large group of people collectively didn’t change vibration frequencies (or did, but the earth didn’t) and landed on an earth where Kit-Kat didn’t have a dash in the middle, or Febreze wasn’t spelled with two E’s? It kind of makes sense, doesn’t it? I call this “wavering.” When your frequency wavers and you land on a different Earth where that chapstick that was just in your nightstand drawer, is now on your dresser, or on the bathroom counter. Now, you’re probably thinking “But then why don’t we end up on some crazy Earth where the sky is green and everyone floats?” Well, the answer to that is vibrational frequencies don’t waver across the scale a large amount, just a couple points here and there, if that. If there are infinite Earths, odds are that the Earths in close vibrational proximity are pretty similar. This could be why the Flash had to open a wormhole to get to an Earth that was so different from his. Crazy how much that makes sense, right? Unless I’m just doing an absolute horrid job of explaining this, which would honestly not be all that surprising. Let’s be real, I know this isn’t very scientific, and I don’t have a ton of concrete facts and evidence to back this up, but neither do half of the other conspiracy theories out there. I just thought that I’d do my part and release my theory out into the world.

fact or fiction

About the Creator

Jayce Borgmann

Hello there:) I’m Jayce (jay-see) and I like to write about, let’s be honest, random things. Sometimes conspiracies and politics, and sometimes a lot of other things. I hope you enjoy!

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