Key Lessons from ‘Leave The World Behind’ That the Obamas Don’t Want You to Miss
Warning: Spoilers ahead.
Netflix’s Michelle and Barack Obama-produced movie “Leave the World Behind” is currently the most-watched film on the platform, and it’s causing quite a stir on the internet. This dystopian film follows the Sanford family as they fight for survival in the aftermath of a cyberattack. The story revolves around Amanda, Clay, and their two children, Archie and Rose, who happen to be on a spontaneous holiday in Long Island when disaster strikes.
Throughout the film, the family faces one horror after another as the nation crumbles around them. Viewers are on the edge of their seats as they watch the inept, urbanite family struggle to cope with each escalating disaster.
The Sanfords lose internet and power, witness an oil tanker grounding ashore, see planes falling from the sky, drones dropping alarming pamphlets, Tesla vehicles self-crashing to block roadways, and bombs raining down on New York City.
Many commentators, like “Great Reset” whistleblower Eva Vlaardingerbroek, believe that the film is a form of “predictive programming.” This means that certain movies, books, or government reports intentionally convey messages to prepare or “program” the public for future events.
In other words, “Leave the World Behind” is a disturbing way for the elites in the tech and finance world to condition the public for an imminent cyberattack that they stand to benefit from.
One of the most notable examples of predictive programming is the lead-up to Covid. In 2019, the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security, the World Economic Forum (WEF), and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation collaborated on a pandemic tabletop exercise called “Event 201.”
Event 201 predicted the emergence of a new coronavirus and emphasized the need for governments to partner with media companies to counter misinformation.
A few months later, the world was hit with Covid hysteria, and governments and tech companies colluded to control the pandemic narrative. This pattern of government-directed tech censorship continues to this day.
In 2020, the World Economic Forum hosted a cyberattack simulation on the global financial system, highlighting the vulnerability of the financial sector to cyber threats.
Similar to Event 201, the WEF-Carnegie report suggests that in the event of a cyberattack, social media companies should amplify communications by central banks to debunk fake information and calm the markets.
The report also calls for the convergence of intelligence agencies and banks, as seen in the aftermath of the January 6, 2021 events when Bank of America shared private information with law enforcement agencies.
Ultimately, the report proposes the merging of corporate banks, financial regulators, Big Tech, and the national-security state.
While I don’t suggest that the WEF or the Obamas are using this film for predictive programming, the fact that the dread-inducing events in “Leave the World Behind” resonate with liberal elites like the Obamas reveals a fear and distrust of ordinary people. This fear drives the more draconian attempts at censorship and limiting our freedoms, as they believe only strong governments and global authorities can respond to a crisis.
It wasn’t Covid itself that accelerated the digital transformation of the financial sector and the collusion between the government and Big Tech. It was collective fear. That’s why it’s crucial to never relinquish essential liberties, regardless of the crisis we face.
“Leave the World Behind” also serves as a reminder to strengthen our families. The Sanfords are dysfunctional, consumed by distractions and disunity. In a real cyberattack, they would never survive. But we can choose to cultivate a loving, cohesive family by spending time together, being patient, and recognizing the value each member brings.
In these uncertain times, it’s important to remember that we have control over certain aspects of our lives. We don’t have to succumb to fear or rely on fear-inducing media. Instead, we can have faith and focus on what truly matters.
What factors should individuals, governments, and businesses consider when strengthening cybersecurity measures in response to the growing concern of cyber threats highlighted by both the simulation and the movie
Sector to cyber threats. This simulation, called “Cyber Polygon,” brought together government officials, business leaders, and cybersecurity experts to discuss and prepare for a potential large-scale cyberattack on the financial industry.
Now, with ”Leave the World Behind” hitting the screens, some are seeing similarities between the movie’s plot and the events that unfolded during the simulation. The film portrays a cyberattack that disrupts everyday life, causing chaos and panic among the population. As the Sanfords struggle to survive, viewers are left wondering if this could be a glimpse into our future.
It is important to note that predictive programming is not a new concept. Throughout history, there have been instances where popular culture has seemed to foreshadow real-world events. Some believe that this is a deliberate strategy employed by those in power to control and manipulate public perception.
In the case of “Leave the World Behind,” the movie’s producers, Michelle and Barack Obama, are not new to the world of entertainment and politics. Their involvement in this film has raised eyebrows, leading some to speculate about their intentions and potential hidden messages within the storyline.
However, it is essential to approach these theories with caution. While it is not uncommon for movies and books to draw inspiration from real-life events, it does not automatically mean that they are part of a grand scheme to prepare the public for future disasters.
One can argue that “Leave the World Behind” simply explores the theme of survival in a chaotic world, a common trope in dystopian storytelling. Moreover, the movie’s success could also be attributed to the current fascination with post-apocalyptic narratives and our collective desire to understand and prepare for potential threats.
Regardless of the intentions behind the movie, the reality is that we live in a world where cyberattacks are a real and growing concern. Just as the “Cyber Polygon” simulation highlighted the vulnerabilities of the financial sector, it is crucial for governments, businesses, and individuals to be proactive in strengthening cybersecurity measures.
By treating movies like “Leave the World Behind” as a wake-up call rather than a predictive tool, we can focus on taking concrete actions to protect ourselves from cyber threats. This includes raising awareness about cybersecurity, investing in robust defense systems, and promoting digital literacy among the general public.
In conclusion, “Leave the World Behind” may have sparked discussions about predictive programming, but it is important not to jump to conclusions or succumb to conspiracy theories. Instead, let us use this opportunity to have meaningful conversations about cybersecurity and take proactive steps to protect our digital infrastructure and way of life.
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