Splinter in the Mind

Watch this 16-minute video by a cardiologist explaining the dangers of the vaccine.

https://rumble.com/vhp8e1-massive-world-renowned-doctor-blows-lid-off-of-covid-vaccine.html

This is just a short note to my regular readers to share some good news. Although I felt for a long time like the ideas in this blog were like seeds falling on stones, some new evidence may be rising to the contrary.

First, all the statements to the contrary by readers when I expressed my discouragement. Second, I’m starting to see in other “blogs around town” some of these ideas reappearing, as if they have seeded the collective consciousness to some degree.

Third – and this one blows me away – WordPress sent out its yearly “health of your blog” report cards today – a report for how popular one’s blog was in 2010. Mind you, I had a total of five blog entries all year – I had virtually abandoned this website. One would think the interest would have disappeared with my efforts.

But guess what? The website received 33,000 hits in 2010! So either the people who read here are a small fanatic crowd, each of you visiting this website dozens of times every day, or there is a genuine public interest in the ideas and perspective offered here!

Anyway, I found it heartening, and thought you folks might, too. I wanted to share the good news.

Bronte

A reader sent me this link today to his blog containing poetry he has written partly inspired by concepts in the Splinter in the Mind website. If you like poetry, you may like to pay him a visit:

http://renegadepoet.wordpress.com/

Bronte Baxter

Dear Readers,

I am a writer by trade, and for the past 4 months I spent most of my time researching and writing articles for this blog. I lived off of savings, which now have run out to the point that I have to return to my former activities of writing for clients for pay. I’m sorry to do that, because it seems foolish writing promotional materials to help rich people get richer when our world is in the precarious position it’s in.

My dream is to write full-time, without gaps, about the conspiracy. I want to complete a book about how the conspiracy is gaining strength through the world’s religions. I want to write a “conspiracy primer” that people can give to friends and acquaintances who know nothing about the global agenda and that succinctly presents the evidence for the case, providing a lot of hope and pointing towards what we need to do to defeat Big Brother.

I want to make two CDs, one hour each, that can be played in living room gatherings, presenting the same kind of material as the primer. And I have ideas for mind-opening screenplays, having been already trained in the methods of script writing and how to hook up with independent movie producers. These are just a few of the things I would work on full-time if I had patrons or other sources of income that would support the work.

One night four months ago, after reading still more disturbing news about the onward march of the surveillance society, I sat at my computer and made a prayer. I told the Infinite I wasn’t afraid anymore: I would do whatever I could, using whatever talents I had, to help the world find its way out of the snare. I asked God to make me useful, for a door to open, for a way to develop whereby I could help. It was a charged, emotional moment, where doing something had become more important than anything else.

A few nights later, I got this feeling that David Icke was trying to contact me and couldn’t. That was very weird, and made no sense at all. I had been sending little notes to David Icke every two or three months for a couple of years, little news pieces I had found or thoughts I’d had connecting some of the dots. He sent a two-sentence thank-you note once, and that was all I’d ever heard back. There was no logical reason to think the man would want to contact me, or that he’d have trouble doing so if he wanted to. Still, that was the feeling as I got into bed that night, and I’ve learned to listen to my feelings.

Get up now! was the impetus I got, so I went to the computer, looked, and of course there were no messages from David Icke. But the feeling stayed strong. “Well,” I thought, “if he were trying to contact me and couldn’t, the only reason could possibly be that I accidentally blocked his email address,” so again trusting the feeling, I looked in my spam folder.

There it was! I had blocked David Icke! I de-spammed his email address, and went back to bed. The next morning I got up, and there in my mailbox was a letter from David, saying that the most recent material I had sent him had inspired him to write a two-part newsletter on religion and the conspiracy, and asking for permission to quote from a letter I had recently sent him (written the night after I made the prayer).

I was amazed! If I had not followed my feeling the night before, David’s letter would have been permanently lost.

I wrote back that David could quote my letter but would he please also include a link to my blog. The trouble was, I didn’t have a blog! I had only got the idea for one when I read the letter he wrote to me.

I had just taken a class teaching how to start a blog (knowledge I intended to use for my clients). I quickly set up a WordPress blog, named it “Splinter in the Mind,” and wrote a few fast articles so it would look, when people visited it, like the blog was alive and kicking. Two Sundays later, David wrote about me, with a link to the blog in his newsletter, and published a parable I had written. Suddenly, in one day, 1,400 readers stopped in!

David proceeded, over the ensuring weeks, to publish five more Bronte Baxter articles, and the blog became an established entity in its own right, leading to a radio interview and re-publication of the some of the pieces on other websites and in one printed magazine.

My dream is to spend time submitting specially tailored articles to websites that are not conspiracy websites – sites where “mainstreamers” visit, writing articles that push the envelope of what they believe and lead closer to the truth behind the illusion that hypnotizes. But that is just one of the things there isn’t time to do when the work is free and you have to make a living.

I believe the ideas so many readers love in these blog came from a place beyond “Bronte Baxter.” I feel they were given to me. I think a link was created, with those in the unseen who want to encourage us, the night I dedicated myself to becoming useful in this cause. It all happened without effort, and Splinter has been in WordPress’ top 40 to top 20 rising blogs and top most popular posts consistently since it started (out of 3 1/2 million blogs on WordPress). There’s no way Bronte Baxter knows how to make that happen. Something or someone else is getting the ideas and connections out there, and this website provided a vehicle.

That is very encouraging, to think we are so helped. It brightens my heart at moments like this one where I don’t know how I can keep on writing things that count when there’s no more savings to go on. I have to start writing things that pay, for merchant clients, now. But I feel to share the situation on the website, in case there are readers out there who want to support this effort with contributions of their own.

If you’d like to become a patron of these writings and the goals I have for my work, please write to me at brontebaxter8@yahoo.com I will send you a letter telling you the system I’ve set up whereby people can contribute.

Meanwhile, I’ll write whenever I can, but please understand the situation, friends. I have a mortgage to pay and essentials to provide and can’t continue posting here as regularly as I did. If the Infinite intends it, there will be a way to get back to work on all this. I hold it in my mind as my intention. Please hold it with me, and let’s see what develops from the side of the universe. This is a magical world we live in.

Best regards to all,

Bronte Baxter

There’s a fabulous debate going on, folks, in the comment section beneath the article Enlightenment: From Siphoning to Assimilation. It’s better than any article I could write. In fact, right now, instead of writing a new blog entry, I’m spending my time participating in the great discussion with the readers.

There are over 70 comments now under the “Enlightenment” article. If that seems overwhelming, keep in mind that some of them are on topic and some of them branch out into other interesting areas of thought. You can follow all the branches of the tree, and read everything, or stick to the main trunk/limb network and just follow the thread related to the article itself (the thread I’m responding to and writing on).

If you’re visiting here looking for new content, I strongly encourage you to visit the great debate. Many comments there are essays in themselves. It will give you a mental workout. The debate is rising in focus, depth and quality as it continues, so don’t skip the material at the bottom. I think that’s the best part of all.

Enjoy. See you in the comment section!

Bronte Baxter

For those blog visitors who haven’t noticed yet, there’s some great conversation going on in the comment sections. Whole essays there by some people, including me. Check it out — at the bottom of most blog posts and each web page. Feel free to add your own thoughts to the mix!

Bronte Baxter