Title: Unveiling the Implications of Spain and Portugal’s Recent Blackout: A Test Run for Future Events?
The recent blackout impacting Spain, Portugal, and parts of France has raised significant concerns, prompting speculation that this incident was not merely a technical failure but rather a critical test of our systems and responses.
While authorities have attributed the outage to “atmospheric vibrations,” further investigation suggests a more intricate scenario. This could connect to rehearsal events organzied by influential global entities such as the World Economic Forum (WEF), International Monetary Fund (IMF), and World Bank, indicating preparations for a broader crisis.
The implications of these drills point toward the potential for a global cyberattack that could lead to a deliberate collapse of important sectors such as banking, energy, and public services. Such a situation would likely facilitate the introduction of centralized digital identities, Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs), and heightened societal control.
Here are five essential documents that outline this emerging blueprint:
1. Cyber Polygon (World Economic Forum)
Link: Cyber Polygon
Overview: Cyber Polygon is a globally coordinated simulation orchestrated by the WEF in collaboration with major financial organizations. This initiative aimed to prepare participants for an upcoming “cyber pandemic” — a term they use to describe a potential digital crisis that could disrupt financial institutions, power systems, and communication networks. The conclusion of these drills often emphasizes the need for centralized control systems as a solution.
2. Digital Identity: A Framework for Financial Services (WEF, 2021)
Link: Digital Identity Framework
Overview: This WEF report provides critical insights into how Digital ID frameworks can manage access to essential services such as banking, healthcare, education, and even internet usage. The document portrays Digital ID as crucial infrastructure necessary for navigating a post-crisis digital economy.
3. IMF & BIS: Cyber Risk and CBDC Transition
Links:
– IMF Report
– BIS Report
Overview: These reports from central banking
