Lou Diamond Phillips

And she got this look like we had obviously, you know, uh, yes, exactly.

Uh, and, and, uh,

She was very, very impressed with it.

And I said, where did this happen?

And she mentioned a hotel in Philadelphia.

And at that point in my life, I had never been to Philadelphia.

And I said, I am so sorry.

But obviously that was someone else.

Yeah.

It's that Mandela effect.

My daughter loves that term, the Mandela effect, because you misremember something, but as the years go by, it becomes embedded in your memory and very clear to you at the time.

If you took a lie detector test, you'd probably pass it.

Yeah.

That's the problem.

I did a movie, Courage Under Fire.

It was kind of the Rashomon thing where you got – Denzel got like five different stories from five different people about what really happened in the fog of war.

Right.

So –

You know, you can extrapolate that to, you know, everyday life.

And, you know, somebody's had a, you know, a meaningful interaction with you that may or may not have ever happened.