Topic: Undersea Cables

Hugo Carvajal's letter reveals that in 2015, Venezuela allowed Russia to tap into undersea internet cables, providing the Kremlin with access to U.S. government communications. General Michael Flynn reportedly "turned white" upon hearing this intelligence. Byrne characterizes this as a massive national security breach and a clear act of war by the Venezuelan regime.

Authorities are investigating the cutting of two undersea telecommunications cables in the Baltic Sea connecting Finland to Germany and Sweden to Lithuania. A Chinese ship, the Yi Peng, is the primary suspect after being tracked over the locations where the cables were severed. This incident is characterized as a tactical move to disrupt communications between NATO-allied European nations during the escalating conflict.

Reports of a cut undersea communications cable in the Baltic Sea are identified as a major indicator of the "road to war." General Flynn notes that Russia has placed its nuclear triad on high alert and is conducting strike drills in response to Western escalations. He also advises monitoring the Chinese submarine and bomber fleets, suggesting the conflict is expanding beyond a regional proxy war.

Undersea data cables connecting Finland and Germany in the Baltic Sea were reportedly sabotaged, an act often preceding full-scale military conflict. Meanwhile, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky claimed that Ukraine is an independent nation that cannot be forced to the negotiating table by the United States. This statement is dismissed as "bull crap" given that the U.S. funds and directs approximately 85% of the Ukrainian war effort.

Russia's Deputy President Dmitry Medvedev and President Vladimir Putin have issued warnings regarding NATO targets and U.S. aircraft carriers equipped with hypersonic missiles. In the South China Sea, the Philippine Coast Guard removed a 300-meter floating barrier placed by China near the Scarborough Shoal. Additionally, U.S. naval officials expressed concern over the Russian Severodvinsk nuclear submarine's ability to evade detection in the Atlantic, highlighting the vulnerability of undersea fiber optic cables that carry 99.4% of global internet data.

Following the Nord Stream attacks, concerns have risen regarding the safety of undersea cables that carry 99% of the world's data and communications. If Russia or China retaliate by targeting these cables, global banking and internet services could face total collapse. This escalation is viewed as a dangerous step toward a kinetic World War III that could involve the targeting of critical civilian infrastructure.