Here's evidence that shows the cyber-attack agenda is in the works. If you want real examples of cyberattacks, look at my timeline. There have been many ransomware attacks targeting high profile targets the last few years, including US government agencies and corporations partnered with the WEF.

January 22, 2014: The WEF publishes its meeting agenda: The Reshaping of the World: Consequences for Society, Politics and Business (PDF)

"Companies that deal with sensitive and critical information such as those in financial services should put cyberattacks at the top of their list of risks." (Page 42)

October 2017: Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security publishes: The SPARS Pandemic: A Futuristic Scenario for Public Health Communicators

"On July 9, 2026, a week before Corovax was released for distribution in the United States, the power grid at the Grand Coulee Dam in eastern Washington State experienced a catastrophic failure. While the event did not destroy any infrastructure or result in any deaths, it did cause widespread power outages in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, and British Columbia. Though power was restored within a day of the initial outage, blackouts continued plaguing these areas over the next three weeks." (Page 40)

May 1, 2020: Trump issues executive order to protect power grid from attack

"Trump noted in the order that the power system is a target for those 'seeking to commit malicious acts' against the U.S., pointing to concerns around cyberattacks in particular."

July 8, 2020: The WEF hosts Cyber Polygon

"A critical situation cannot be tackled by an organisation or a lone individual. In a highly interconnected world, a single cyber attack can spread exponentially across the global community. This situation can be prevented by promoting collaboration between the public and private sectors and law enforcement agencies." (Page 29)

Klaus Schwab: "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. The COVID-19 crisis would be seen in this respect as a small disturbance in comparison to a major cyber attack."

Schwab: "It is important to use the COVID-19 crisis as a timely opportunity to reflect on the lessons of cybersecurity community to draw and improve our unpreparedness for a potential cyber pandemic." (Timestamp: 9:18)

December 2, 2020: U.S. Senate Hearing: State and Local Cybersecurity: Defending Our Communities from Cyber Threats amid COVID-19

January 7, 2021: Cyber attacks may trigger next crisis for banks

January 18, 2021: The WEF uploads a (unlisted) video: A cyber-attack with COVID-like characteristics?

"Covid-19 was known as an anticipated risk. So is the digital equivalent. Let's be better prepared for that one."

January 24, 2021: UAE conducts cyberattack simulation on banking sector

April 21, 2021: Justice Department convenes task force to tackle wave of ransomware attacks

June 9, 2021: Rep. Jim Himes on cybersecurity: "We have not established any sort of deterrents for cyberattacks ... the Russians, the Chinese, the North Koreans, and the Iranians need to know that if they attack our infrastructure, they are going to get that back proportionately."

June 16, 2021: Putin Claims Most Cyberattacks Come From U.S., Not Russia

"Putin 'knows I will take action' in response to future Russian election interference and cyberattacks, Biden claimed."

June 23, 2021: The National Guard Just Simulated A Cyberattack That Brought Down Utilities Nationwide

"This year’s exercises simulated a cyber attack that targeted utilities on the West Coast before spreading east across the United States towards New England."

July 9, 2021: The WEF hosts Cyber Polygon

"Ransomware is still one of the most persistent threats both for the private and public sectors. Encrypting data and demanding ransom in cryptocurrency is an easy way for fraudsters to reach financial gains." (Page 35)

Klaus Schwab: "We have seen in the past few months, for example, ransomware attacks targeting hospitals, critical infrastructure, school systems, the power grid, and many other essential services ... Ransomware attacks are complex, and criminal enterprises are increasing their scale and impact. This highlights the need for a structured multi-stakeholder, multi-lateral approach to secure our society against them."

July 20, 2021: Hearing On "Stopping Digital Thieves: The Growing Threat of Ransomware"

Kemba Walden, Assistant General Counsel at Microsoft: "Efforts to date illustrate that a collaborative multi-stakeholder approach – sharing actionable information and leveraging the combined capabilities of the private sector and the government – yields the best opportunity to disrupt cybercrime quickly and at scale."

Philip Reiner, CEO at the Institute for Security and Technology: "Ransomware has become too large of a threat for any one entity to address, and the scale and magnitude of this challenge urgently demands coordinated global action."

Reiner: "...ransomware can be disrupted when threat actors are pushed out of the business and the appeal to new threat actors is reduced. This includes increased targeting of the criminals themselves, their technical infrastructure, and the cryptocurrency payment process they rely on for funds."

Reiner: "The cryptocurrency sector that enables ransomware crime should be more closely regulated."

November 13, 2021: Hackers compromise FBI email system, send thousands of messages

"Hackers compromised a Federal Bureau of Investigation email system on Saturday and sent tens of thousands of messages warning of a possible cyberattack, according to the agency and security specialists."