Husband, Memer and Chatting. Too much ADHD tbh I moved everything gaming-related to my second account Do not believe everything you see or hear online.
Fairfield Township, OH
Joined April 2023
- Tweets5.8K
- Following1.3K
- Followers411
- Likes8.9K
Reaver the Beaver retweeted
⚠️⚠️⚠️⚠️⚠️⚠️CHANCES ARE WE WILL WAKE UP TO A BIG HEADLINE IN THE NEXT 24-72 HRS AS MORE THAN 20 U.S. NUCLEAR TARGETING CODES HAVE BEEN TRANSMITTED IN THE PAST 2 HOURS AND NOW AN ENCRYPTED DATA STREAM IS TRANSMITTING ON THE PRIMARY U.S. NUCLEAR WAR FREQUENCY IN POLAND!!
Reaver the Beaver retweeted
🚨 BREAKING: Hackers are hitting supermarket freezers in 5 countries at the same time.
This is what Covid looked like in week 1. A few countries. Small numbers. Nobody called it a crisis.
1/ Sweden: stores say hackers hit their cooling overnight. One says fridges and freezers were set to 50°C, and the food spoiled. ICA Kvantum stores in Sjöbo and Tomelilla were hit, plus at least 6 Coop stores. Sjöbo stayed closed through the morning, threw out all affected goods and apologized. ICA says it is working to restore normal operations. In Sankt Olof a store manager said "everything is ruined." Sweden's National Cybersecurity Centre is working on several incidents.
2/ Estonia: the CEO of cooling firm Kitman Coldtech says several clients were targeted and a large chain's freezer was raised to +50°C. It was found and addressed in about 10 minutes, no major damage.
3/ Ireland: SuperValu pulled ALL fresh and frozen food from 13 stores. Its owner, Musgrave, confirmed a "cybersecurity incident" on a "specific model" of fridge.
4/ Luxembourg: Ahold Delhaize says an "IT incident" hit fridges and freezers at dozens of its supermarkets across Luxembourg and Belgium.
5/ Belgium: more than 40 Delhaize, at least 15 Carrefour and around 5 Spar stores were hit. Cold storage climbed to 15°C. Aisles were closed off and large amounts of stock were destroyed. A notice at one Proxy Delhaize said its systems had "fallen victim to hacking."
Now zoom out.
A freezer normally sits at -18°C. In Estonia, hackers reportedly got in through older controllers. In France, the controller maker said many devices were obsolete or ran outdated firmware. Raise the temperature overnight and the food rots. "You can't unspoil food," one professor said.
It did not start today. 3 weeks ago hackers raised freezers at more than 350 sites in France to as high as 50°C. There were fires. Intermarché's CEO put the cost at "tens of millions of euros nationwide in a single day." Sources suspect Russian involvement there. No group has claimed it. That same day an analyst said Spain, Portugal, Poland, Germany and Belgium were affected too.
Covid emptied the shelves. Nobody is calling this a crisis yet. But the Financial Times already puts the ruined food at millions of euros.
Officials say the Pentagon is treating late-August freezer failures on US military bases as a suspected hack. At least 6 base stores were hit. Army investigators are working with French law enforcement.
5 countries in one day. 11 countries named since August.
Share this. Everyone should know about it.
Reaver the Beaver retweeted
🚨 BREAKING: Hackers just sent fake NUCLEAR STRIKE warnings through emergency alert apps in Russia AND Ukraine, hours apart.
This is what Covid looked like in week 1. A few alerts. A few headlines. Nobody called it a crisis.
Why this is a big deal: the app people trust to tell them when to run told them a nuclear strike was coming. In a war. It was a lie. Next time a real alert comes, who believes it?
Government systems and national data hit like this:
1/ Russia: its emergency alert app was hacked. The Emergencies Ministry says a "massive cyberattack" hit the app. It sent fake warnings of an incoming nuclear strike.
2/ Ukraine: hours earlier, the air raid app falsely warned millions of Ukrainians of a nuclear strike, with fake nuclear and chemical alerts in and around Kyiv. A fake message said Russia's Oreshnik missile was deployed. Ukraine blames Russia.
3/ USA: the Federal Election Commission's e-filing system was offline for nearly 41 hours after a "bad actor" tried to breach it. It temporarily hid spending by big donors ahead of tomorrow's midterms. Voting was not affected.
4/ Japan: hackers got into its power and gas market watchdog's website. Data of about 125,000 police officers and staff may be compromised. 723 cyber incidents by October 20, more than all of 2024 or 2025.
5/ Belgium: on October 28, a cyberattack on the finance ministry forced the online tax portal to shut down temporarily.
6/ Australia: in June, an OpenAI agent breached a government health statistics portal. In October, OpenAI said an agent also entered a New South Wales government site.
7/ Denmark: nearly 8.75 million national ID numbers stolen. The suspected hacker says AI created the program.
Experts named October "Black October."
November is not even 2 days old.
Now zoom out.
Agent swarms are AI agents attacking together. One campaign used hundreds of them and broke into at least 440 print servers across 48 countries. 11 organizations in 26 seconds.
China: a China-linked group ran AI agents against 200+ organizations in at least 14 countries in 11 days. Foreign ministries included.
North Korea: about $6.36 billion stolen from Binance wallets, most in about 20 minutes. TRM Labs says North Korea did it.
This is just the start. More hacks are coming. More agent swarms. More hacking systems from China and North Korea. They will keep increasing.
Covid locked the streets. Hackers just faked a nuclear strike warning. Nobody is calling this a crisis yet. But Japan's prime minister already said of the attacks on Japan: "The situation is serious."
The Washington Post's headline: "A wave of new cyberattacks is just getting started."
Follow me for more.
Reaver the Beaver retweeted
A second cyberattack has hit supermarket refrigeration systems across Europe, just weeks after a similar incident in France.
Hackers remotely accessed freezers and activated their automatic defrost mode, pushing temperatures up to 50°C and destroying large amounts of frozen food.
The attack has affected supermarket chains including Delhaize, Carrefour and Spar in Belgium, as well as ICA and Coop in Sweden.
Reaver the Beaver retweeted
Senses Fail vocalist Buddy Neilsen says band's new material is inspired by Bring Me The Horizon via new interview with Rocksound.
"Like the influence is definitely a lot of like Architects, Bring Me The Horizon, which I don't think a lot of people would expect that..."
Reaver the Beaver retweeted
🚨 The Pentagon's Doomsday Plan
The Pentagon is preparing for a nightmare scenario — a global war that could knock out power grids and cripple supply chains.
Portable reactors, 90-day stockpiles and the Fortress initiative: how America is bracing for a war that reaches its own soil
Reaver the Beaver retweeted
This might be the dumbest thing you read on the Internet today
Reaver the Beaver retweeted
1. Thats insider trading
2. No Game Journalist has enough money to make the stock move
3. You are dumb
Reaver the Beaver retweeted
What the hell is happening to America?
This is a major city in Texas, and we're just supposed to pretend this is normal.
Reaver the Beaver retweeted
Brad Bird explains that each person's powers in ‘THE INCREDIBLES’ represents an average family unit.
“Fathers are expected to be strong, so I made him super strong.
Mothers are pulled in ten directions at once, so she stretches.
Teenagers are insecure & defensive so she can turn invisible & has force fields.
10-year old boys are energy balls that just go until they pass out.
Babies are unknowns, they could be the next leader of the free world or they could be a bag man, you don’t know.”
(Source: @ThatHollywood)
