> I'm sorry, but you have your science backwards. You don't dismiss evidence because it doesn't fit your current hypothesis. It is you who are misunderstanding

> I'm sorry, but you have your science backwards. You don't dismiss evidence because it doesn't fit your current hypothesis. It is you who are misunderstanding either science, or what Tedks is saying. Mililanis story is not evidence, it is an anecdote. Based on our understanding of the human mind, it is simply more likely that his/hers story is a false memory rather than a true memory from a young age. Obviously it could be a true memory, but it is unlikely. On the topic of false memories: I actually have several memories from a young age that directly contradicts with each other. I remember longing for a specific Nintendo game. I also remember getting the game as a christmas gift, looking at the box thinking "this looks like crap, why did they buy this?".