Blackout in autumn: is Schwab planning a cyber attack?
It does not take a large-scale power failure (blackout) to disrupt our everyday lives lastingly.
Even the failure of “only” parts of the highly complex internet can plunge our lives into chaos.
The structures of our everyday lives, such as supermarkets or water supply facilities, now depend on computer controls.
The failure of servers, for example, can mean that supermarket logistics can no longer guarantee supplies. Simply because the networked cash registers can no longer send feedback to the logistics centres.
Anyone who has already looked into such scenarios recognises how important self-sufficiency is.
Some of us have already taken appropriate measures to be prepared, on our own responsibility, for the crises described above.
On the most important point, joining together in communities, there is still a lot to be done.
How much pressure from current developments does it take to fill the motto of the Society for Self-Sufficiency (GAIA), “Together we achieve what is denied to the individual”, with even more life?
I am happy to answer questions about networking and basic provision – in short, about topics that make us more independent. In particular, I would also refer you to the Stimme & Gegenstimme article for calendar week 28 (German) as a supplement to this topic.
Write me an email personally, use the contact page, or, as a member, leave a comment on this post right below.
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