Over 100 of the world’s largest technology and financial corporations—including OpenAI, Google, Microsoft, and Visa—issued a joint warning this week that AI-powered cyberattacks will surge dramatically within months, threatening to cripple hospitals, water systems, and internet infrastructure.
The open letter, titled “A Call for Collective Action on Cyber Defense,” claims the window to fortify defenses is “closing” and warns that existing security measures are no longer sufficient against AI-enabled attackers.
But for those paying attention to the World Economic Forum’s long history of predictive programming, this “spontaneous” corporate alarm bell rings suspiciously familiar.
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The Prophecy Fulfilled
Flashback to July 2021. Klaus Schwab, the WEF’s founder and unelected global agenda-setter, stood before his Davos disciples and delivered a chilling prophecy that now reads less like a warning and more like a script:
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“We all know, but still pay insufficient attention, to the frightening scenario of a comprehensive cyber attack which would bring to a complete halt, to the power supply, transportation, hospital services, our society as a whole,” Schwab declared.
“The COVID-19 crisis would be seen in this respect as a small disturbance in comparison to a major cyberattack.”
At the time, many people noticed how Schwab appeared to be unnaturally aroused by the devastating cyberattack narrative.
Now, three years later, the exact same industries Schwab mentioned—hospitals, water systems, transportation—are being cited by the very corporations who stand to profit from the panic.
The global elite didn’t die. They just went underground.
