November 5: Nat Rothschild posts: “Life can change in a blink.” Nov...

Nov 12: Microsoft services suffer a major global outage.
Nov 13: FAA halts US departures nationwide
Now let’s talk about cyberattacks, banks, and preparedness.
A thread 🧵
It described a world with stronger government control and a world shaken by cybercrime and instability.
That was 16 years ago.
Lynn Forester de Rothschild co-wrote an article on the WEF website calling for new models of capitalism.
That same year, Rockefeller Foundation president Judith Rodin co-chaired the WEF's Davos meeting.
Documented.
Years before 2020.
The Rockefeller Foundation's OWN annual report lists a $1,125,000 grant to the WORLD ECONOMIC FORUM.
Their own disclosures.
Not a rumour.
The WEF launched its Global Centre for Cybersecurity, "warning" that cyberattacks could cripple economies.
2019 - It estimated a major cyberattack on the US smart power grid could cost $1 TRILLION.
These warnings were PUBLIC.
The WEF launched "The Great Reset."
At Cyber Polygon, Klaus Schwab warned a major cyberattack could halt electricity, transport and hospitals..
and make COVID look like a small disturbance.
Its theme: preventing a “digital pandemic.”
This was a cybersecurity exercise…
A major Microsoft 365 outage disrupts Outlook, Teams, and other services worldwide.
Businesses, institutions, and ordinary people suddenly lose tools they rely on every day.
The FAA orders a nationwide ground stop for US departures.
The reported trigger: communications failures affecting air traffic control centers.
Think about that: one critical system develops problems, and an entire country’s air travel is disrupted.
Fox News reports the Pentagon's FORTRESS initiative aims to keep US bases operating for at least 90 DAYS without outside support.
Power. Water. Fuel. Communications.
How long could YOUR household manage?
Because our banking system also depends on networks, data centers, and payment infrastructure.
A major attack or outage could affect transfers, card payments, ATMs
Keep some emergency cash, gold, silver.
Have more than one way to pay.
Enable strong account security.
Back up essential documents offline.
Keep basic supplies and a communication plan.
You don’t need to know what the next disruption will be, or when it will happen.
You need to avoid being completely dependent on systems that can fail.
Stay calm.
Think independently.
Prepare sensibly.
The goal is resilience, not fear.