Topic: Fugue

The "Effektenlehrer," or doctrine of effects, was a cosmological framework used in the 18th century to compose and interpret music based on specific emotional and spiritual procedures. Farrell shares an anecdote about his organ studies, where he had to determine if a Bach fugue subject was masculine, feminine, or androgynous. He laments that modern academic music programs have largely abandoned this tradition in favor of a narrow, post-Enlightenment humanistic foundation.

Researchers within the Mandela Effect community claim that the history of World War II is retroactively changing to include more attacks on the American mainland. New records appear to show Japanese shellings in Oregon, California, and Washington, as well as the use of thousands of "Fogu" incendiary balloons. These events contrast with the traditional narrative that Pearl Harbor was the only major attack on U.S. soil during the conflict.