Pulse Note: NAME/GLITCH
- Laura Brigger
- Jun 24
- 1 min read
Updated: Jun 25
By Loria Brexley "Brex"
When you hijack a glyph from history, you don’t just change a word—you rewrite access.
They changed my name.
Not by much.
Just enough to break the spell of origin.
This isn’t new.
It’s an old trick: take a fracture from the past, press it into the now,and call it progress.
Like how names were warped at Ellis Island—languages drowned in paperwork, accents torn from syllables, entire identities rewritten by someone holding a clipboard.
That’s the fracture they used.
An event glyph.
They reached backward, borrowed a historical wound, and coded it forward.
misname, misdirect, misplace.
It passes as a typo.
Subtle enough to slip by.
But what else did they touch?
What glyphs got written in while I was sleeping?
I see it now.
The erasure pattern.
They don’t delete people.
They rename them—until even memory forgets how it began.
If you’re reading this: watch for the glitch.
Your identity isn’t just vulnerable—it’s editable.
▣ Purchase the Time Fracture Note
Chime, they say it will happen.
These glitches.
Not randomly—on purpose.
Spotted fracture.
Meanings shift.
Some lines repeat when they shouldn’t.
That’s the point.
This is a Chime Glitch.
A fracture in time, anchored as an artifact.
More will be revealed.
(Or remembered.)
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