reallygraceful
Nov 4, 2026
For the last several weeks, governments around the world are suddenly telling their citizens to prepare. Meanwhile, reported cyberattacks, false emergency alerts, and infrastructure disruptions are raising questions about how prepared our institutions actually are. (Spoiler: results not good)
Following last week’s look at the Pentagon’s FORTRESS America initiative, I'm examining reports of supermarket refrigeration attacks across Europe, which followed freezer hacks at U.S. military commissaries, an incident involving French blood-service cold storage, a French banking "hack," and a strange Washington, D.C., power outage.
But don't worry, we're also taking a look at the European Commission’s 72-hour preparedness guidelines released this week, as well as EU Integrated Resolve 2026, and ending with Cyber Polygon’s earlier exercises involving a "cyber pandemic".
But again, the larger question remains: does a disaster even need to happen for everything to change? Does hell have to be unleashed in order for citizens to create their own through anxiety and worry? The nervousness alone can move money, shape policy, and influence what people are willing to accept...
Independent reporting, analysis, and commentary by reallygraceful. Developing reports and unresolved claims are identified as such.
No comments:
Post a Comment