On social media, Taco Bell enthusiasts have found themselves entangled in a perplexing enigma known as the Mandela Effect.
In a viral post on social media, this cognitive phenomenon sparked discussion among viewers, who vividly recall a particular feature that seems to have vanished from the fast-food chain's landscape.
In the Facebook group "Mandela Effect & Glitches in the Matrix', a Taco Bell's fans baffed about the recollection to coin boxes.
A once-ubiquitous sight at Taco Bell restaurants: coin boxes brimming with water. Yet, as modern payment methods render physical coins increasingly obsolete, the presence of these charity coin boxes has dwindled, leaving many to question their own memories.
The post read: I know most of us will remember these at Taco Bell. The Taco Bell’s local to me had them up until about 10 years ago and I found it very strange that I said at the time “well that’s dumb! They don’t even have water in them anymore.”
I clearly remember that they used to hold water. Nobody
I’ve ever discussed with recalls the water but I am 100% certain they DID used to be full of water.Anyone else remember them with water?
The owner of the post shared her memories of Taco Bell's coin boxes filled with water, She stood firm in her conviction despite conflicting accounts.
One person said: Had water 10000000%
A second wrote: They all had water to begin with then they drained them. I'd assume it was because of leaking on the counter as someone else said.
While a third commented: I grew up by two taco bells, one had the waterless model, the other had the empty one
Someone else said: Definitely had water! I remember when I first saw them without water, thinking it was way harder now!
Another added: No water for meeee. I remember a ring toss toy/hand held thing though?
They for sure existed. Editing to add these are manufactured by the company Aquaskill, who provided multiple versions of this game to stores, some just air, some with water. It was a choice made by stores about which version they used. This company provided these to virtually every fast food restaurant. Someone said.
Definitely had water. My parents worked at a movie rental store and you could win a free rental if you got a quarter on the platform.Way too easy if no water. Another user wrote.
Assertions of the boxes' aquatic contents flooded the comment section, with some asserting their certainty with unwavering conviction. However, dissenting voices emerged, suggesting the possibility of varying models or maintenance issues leading to drainage.
In a viral on TikTok, showing the secrets behind the Taco Bell breakfast menu, viewers were shocked and vowed never to eat it again.
The footage showed an anonymous TikToker unveiling the meticulous process behind Taco Bell's egg preparation.
In the footage, viewers are treated to a behind-the-scenes glimpse as bagged eggs undergo a unique cooking method involving water immersion and precision temperature control.
However, viewers were stunned after witnessing the egg cooking technique demonstrated by a Taco Bell employee. One individual even vowed never to eat eggs for breakfast at Taco Bell again.
