#Portugal #CyberAttack #OrderOutOfChaos

Caroline Stephens
Apr 30
2 min read

Updated: May 5

Blanket created after chem trails.

Queue at Lidl became much much longer as news spread. Apparently they have solar panels on their roof. Lidl was also the only place to charge your phone on the evening of 28th April unless you drove round in your car?🤔

Portugal

Sequence of events.

Easter weekend

The Porto weather forecast for the period 27th April - 3rd May. There were 2 or maybe 3 BBC webpages of forecasts for Porto and they were for the same place, Porto in Portugal. The forecasts gave entirely (vastly) different readings for a period of days which coincided with this energy strike/ geoengineering on a major scale. Why do you think this was? Of course at the time people would simply say that there was a fault with the Internet 🙄.

Friday 25th April

News began to spread that there would be a national train strike on Monday, 28th April.

Sunday 27th

Lady confirmed that her train for that day had already been cancelled.

Monday 28th train strike which was to affect trains for possiblya couple more days. That morning, there had been a total blue sky in Porto but planes after planes were spraying in every direction and zig zagging between themselves (not simply passenger planes travelling to and from a specific airport). Eventually 'clouds' were created. After 11.00 a.m., word spread that there had been an energy/ power cut. It became increasingly difficult to obtain accurate information. Someone said that the power would return by 8 pm. Another person said it would be down for 3 days. Building alarms started to ring and shops and bars swiftly closed. Even the no. 1 supermarket in Portugal was totally affected leaving only 1 supermarket, Lidl, that kept on going till they finally shut their doors around 8.10 pm. Once you reached the head of the queue the only food restrictions imposed were due to near empty shelves 😕. All the pastry bread shelves had cleared through and there were no bananas. Any potential customers arriving after 8.10pm were turned away though there was little left to purchase, which didn't need to be heated / cooked by this point.

There were 2 chaps in the Lidl cafe, one calling himself a digital nomad and the second being a trainee doctor from Poland. As was pointed to chap no. 1, what should he now call himself when the term 'digital' was no longer applicable 😍.

As for the doctor, he lived in accommodation that could only be accessed using a keypad, which works using electricity. These buildings with hindsight do not allow access, but once inside, you would be an unwitting prisoner.

Over in Santiago de Compostela people arriving there on the Camino trail with potentially limited prospects of sustenance. A test of faith perhaps?

30th April - it has got very dark and is raining very hard.

Let's not forget that a snapshot election in Portugal is coming up🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔