On February 28th, the U.S. launched strikes on Iran.
Within hours, Iran hit back — not with missiles, but with cyberattacks on American infrastructure.
Most people saw the headlines and moved on. I couldn't.
The CIA has confirmed Iran has had sleeper cells hidden inside the U.S. for years — small groups of people living normal lives, waiting for orders to strike.
The FBI has already stopped close to two dozen Iran-linked plots on American soil. The Secretary of Defense has publicly said U.S. forces are now on alert for attacks from the inside.
Their target isn't a military base.
It's your power. Your water. Your everyday life.
That's when I started digging. I reached out to power plant engineers, ex-Navy SEALs, former government security officials. People who actually know how these systems fail. And every single one of them said the same thing — when the power goes, the water goes with it.
Water doesn't flow on its own. It needs electric pumps, treatment plants, and pressure systems to reach your tap. One successful attack and it's gone within hours.
FEMA calls water the most critical emergency resource a family can have. They recommend at least two weeks of supply. Most American families have none. And the agency protecting the systems that deliver your water is currently running at 38% staffing.
No grid. No pump. No backup. No one coming.
When I asked those same insiders what they personally do to prepare, the answer was always the same: stock up on bottled water.
I tried it. Cases in the garage, rotation schedules, expiry dates on everything. Three months in I realized how impractical it was. Bottles expire. They take up space. In a real emergency you'd run out in days. And if you're not home when it happens — you have nothing.
None of it made sense.
So I decided to build the solution myself, from scratch.