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A recent financial editorial from financial guru, Dan Ferris, said the following: “We are one demand spike away from a crisis that will ripple across the country in a matter of days, possibly even hours…Store shelves will empty. Farming, construction, and mining will shut down. Trucks will sit, stranded. And the entire U.S. military – except perhaps for nuclear-powered submarines – will be locked in place, unable to move an inch. It won’t be Wall Street’s fault. It won’t be Washington’s either… or the billionaires everyone loves to hate. This crisis will begin with a single failure: a power outage so major that it will force the new mega-consumers at the heart of the U.S. economy – data centers – to demand huge amounts of energy all at the same time. If the power grid ever fails, data-center servers will rely on backup generators to keep operations running. And those generators will all draw from one fuel source… diesel. Yes, the most advanced technological systems on the planet still use dirty diesel. See, for all the hubbub from environmentalists about the evil of fossil fuels and the bright, green future of renewables, diesel remains the quiet lifeblood of the modern U.S. economy. It moves nearly everything we eat, build, wear, and export. When diesel flows, so does the economy. When it doesn’t, everything stops. I suspect many folks think data-center power is a localized issue that doesn’t apply to them. They’re wrong. It’s a nationwide problem, and our country’s civil engineers will tell you that the aging of our electric grid makes disaster more likely by the day.” This certainly seems like a perfect worsening of things, to have unprecedented power demands that make us dangle by a thread, while all along, tidal power outages are planned to escalate fear while crippling the world economy. Is there a connection here?
ClosedNicola asked 3 weeks ago • 
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Forbes reported: “On October 20, 2025, Amazon Web Services, the backbone of much of the modern digital economy, suffered a widespread outage in its U.S. East region. The disruption brought down major websites, applications and systems around the world. From airlines to banks to social platforms, the effect was immediate and far reaching. This incident is not just another technical glitch. It is a reminder that even the largest and most sophisticated platforms in history can fail. The question is not whether it will happen again, but what every business will do differently now that it has.” While this outage caused inconvenience for consumers, it also carries a deeper warning for every enterprise and for the nation as a whole. Cloud dependence has become total and many industries would struggle to operate without it. The concentration of workloads in AWS’s U.S. East region highlights a serious vulnerability, particularly for sectors tied to national security. Much of the Defense Industrial Base relies on that same region for hosting, authentication and data management. A prolonged outage in U.S. East would not just disrupt business operations; it could affect defense readiness, logistics and the ability of contractors to deliver on sensitive government programs. Aside from unavoidable technical vulnerabilities, was there anything sinister behind this outage and could it be tied to the coming events like power outages we’ve been expecting? What can Creator tell us?
ClosedNicola asked 4 months ago • 
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Elon Musk and President Trump continue their feuding, with Musk threatening to form his own political party over his political disappointment concerning the Big, Beautiful Bill in Congress and its cost, and Trump threatening to deport Musk. What purpose is this serving for their agenda? What is most important for us to know?
ClosedNicola asked 6 months ago • 
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The recent 2-hour interview of Donald Trump by Elon Musk was delayed for 40 minutes by “a cyberattack” believed to have been launched by Iran. Was that what actually happened? What is Creator’s perspective on the cause of this delay?
ClosedNicola asked 1 year ago • 
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Was there anything sinister behind the global Internet outage experienced today, July 19, 2024? Although limited in duration, it wreaked havoc with many systems, such as banking, including causing a cascade of airline flight cancellations.
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
359 views0 answers0 votes
Boeing, the last major aircraft manufacturer in the U.S., is weathering a particularly difficult period: two fatal crashes, a loose panel that blew out during a flight, quality concerns and production slowdowns. A number of whistleblowers among their engineers have complained about lax company standards. A six-week audit by the Federal Aviation Administration of Boeing’s production of the 737 Max jet found dozens of problems throughout the manufacturing process at the plane maker and one of its key suppliers. Is this just human error and inefficiency or is there something more sinister undermining company performance?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
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A container ship registered in Singapore smashed into the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore, causing it to collapse. In addition to the six lives lost, this will disrupt traffic for the whole metropolitan area, as well as transport of goods normally arriving at this key U.S. seaport. Early reports say there was a power outage causing loss of control of the ship, and there is speculation about a cyberattack. Was this just an accident, human error, or caused to happen? Is it related to the power outages planned by the interlopers? What can Creator tell us?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
305 views0 answers0 votes
The Russian-speaking cybercriminal gang known as AlphV and Blackcat, claimed responsibility for the cyberattack against Change Healthcare and said on its darkweb site that it exfiltrated 6 TB of data. Observers saw a subsequent 22 million dollar Bitcoin payment to a blockchain ledger associated with that group of hackers, so it appears a ransom was paid. Were they the true culprits? Were the extraterrestrials even involved?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
341 views0 answers0 votes
We saw an announcement saying: “Change Healthcare, an affiliate of Optum and UnitedHealthcare, experienced a cyberattack last week. This is significant because Change operates the nation’s largest medical electronic data interchange (or EDI), a network that allows for the transmission of claims data back and forth between insurance companies and hospitals, pharmacies, doctors’ offices and other healthcare providers seeking payment for their services. Among the types of transactions processed daily through Change are patient eligibility verification, clinical pre-authorizations, claims submissions, and payments to providers for services rendered. Change is a vital link between providers and insurers, processing more than 15 billion healthcare transactions annually. In 2022, the U.S. Department of Justice noted that over 50% of all U.S. medical claims pass through or touch Change’s EDI clearinghouse, and we suspect that number has only increased since then.” Is this just a human malicious attack, or is it related to the plan of the interlopers to weaken us by disrupting our technology?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
383 views0 answers0 votes
Following the prior cyberattack on the eastern U.S. pipeline causing a gasoline shortage, the world’s largest meat processor, JBS SA (JBSAY), told the White House that a group likely originating in Russia carried out a ransomware attack, which shut down all nine JBS beef plants in the U.S. The impacted plants handle about 25% of the beef and 20% of the pork processed in the U.S. Also affected was the company’s subsidiary, Pilgrim’s Pride Corporation (PPC). Up to 10,000 jobs in the U.S., Australia, and Canada were impacted by the plant closures. Was this sanctioned by the Russian government and done with their awareness? Who is doing this?
ClosedNicola asked 5 years ago • 
596 views0 answers0 votes
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