A Vigilante’s Story in Gwynedd 20X–12: The Reflection
Read this alongside the original blog, written June 2024 in the Death Flat under duress. This version comes with the clarity of leaving in July 2024 and seeking asylum in France.)
This is the original: https://a1whodareswins.com/blogs/news/a-vigilantes-story-in-gwynedd-20x-12
When I wrote the original account above of 20X–12 (2010–2012) in June 2024, I was still trapped in the Death Flat, facing daily covert assassination and removal attempts. Those words were written in survival mode. Now, from France — free of that environment, with air to breathe and perspective to gather — I revisit those same years with clearer eyes.
Back then, Gwynedd was not just a landscape but a battlefield. 20X (2010) marked the second SAS link on Mount Snowdon — a date when I identified threats to my life more directly than ever before. From 2010 into 2012, the patterns hardened: shadow operations, system infiltration, and the heavy hand of the mental health networks that blurred truth with manipulation.
From within the Death Flat, I wrote of betrayal and violence, of the constant edge where life and death blurred. That was the lived experience. But looking back now, I see it as part of the wider architecture — a system of harassment that crossed borders, from Gwynedd into Shropshire, from the UK to Thailand, Kenya, and beyond.
The Redwoods Centre, the poisoned cups, the coded threats from those in positions of trust — all of these were not isolated. They were coordinated. In the Death Flat, my writing bore the weight of imminent danger. In France, that danger still echoes, but with distance I can investigate: the names, the dates, the patterns that show this was no coincidence.
What the years 2010–2012 reveal is not only the persistence of those seeking to silence me but also the resilience that became my identity. It was in those years that the line “My Life, My Deaths, Their Plans Failed” ceased to be a slogan and became a lived reality.
This companion piece should be read alongside the original blog. One shows the view from inside the fire — June 2024, the Death Flat, under duress. The other — this one — is written after stepping out of hell, seeking asylum in France, where the clarity of distance exposes not just the danger but the system behind it.
A1 Who Dares Wins. Robert Bailey. Mr39-7. From Gwynedd to France. Still standing.
