Elevators halted, traffic lights out, and trains paralyzed. This was the reality across Spain, Portugal, and parts of France yesterday, as a massive power outage disrupted daily life and crippled infrastructure.
Before I dive into the story, I want you to think about a few things. Not so long ago, globalists kept warning us about upcoming power outages. It’s no coincidence that this blackout occurred in the three countries famously known as globalist playgrounds. It directly came out of Klaus Schwab’s mouth that the blackout was coming. Then, a few politicians in Europe and the U.S. echoed the same warnings. People started to wonder: what were they planning?
Well, if I were a globalist elite member—someone like Macron, or the bankers and politicians in Spain and Portugal—the first thing I’d do is test my plans on countries I fully control. After all, pulling off a nationwide blackout isn’t easy unless you have top-down control.
And the truth is, the only countries they currently have full control over—and would want to experiment in—are Spain, Portugal, and France. These are also the same countries that were used as guinea pigs for the transgender agenda. They took the biggest hit from it, while Russia, some Eastern European nations, and now even parts of the United States have pushed back against that ideology. Meanwhile, these three countries fell victim to it—and for a reason: they are fully top-down controlled globalist states.
The blackout hit without warning, paralyzing critical systems and throwing millions into uncertainty.
The blackout's impact was immediate and dramatic. Cash quickly replaced card payments. Shops closed their doors. Elevators came to a standstill. Trains ground to a halt, subway tunnels went dark, and major roads became congested as traffic lights failed. Police resorted to using hand signals to direct vehicles in the absence of working traffic signals.
Homes and workplaces were hit hard. Sporting events were disrupted, with play at the Madrid Open suspended and fans forced to leave. Flights at major airports were delayed or canceled. Entrances to subway stations were blocked off, and passengers were evacuated through darkened tunnels. Some slept overnight on the floors of train stations. With over 60 million people living in Spain and Portugal, both governments swiftly declared states of emergency. Citizens were advised to stay indoors while authorities worked to restore the power supply.
What Went Wrong?
Officials revealed that 15 gigawatts of electricity generation—roughly 60% of Spain’s total energy demand—was lost within just five seconds. This sudden drop triggered a cascade of system failures. Portugal’s Prime Minister, Luís Montenegro, blamed Spain for the disruption, insisting the fault did not originate in Portuguese infrastructure.
Though speculation about foul play circulated, authorities have found no evidence of a cyberattack or sabotage. Instead, experts pointed to a rare atmospheric phenomenon that caused extreme temperature imbalances, overwhelming the grid. While the event is known within the energy sector, outages on this scale are highly uncommon.
While electricity has largely been restored today, many questions remain unanswered. But deep down we all know what is really going on.