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Planning exercise

From Deep Politics Wiki

See also scenario planning

 Planning exercise
(Disaster/Planning)

A planning exercise, or tabletop exercise is a simulated, interactive exercise that tests an organization’s emergency response procedures.

The retired CIA spook and whistleblower Kevin Shipp described one of the purposes behind holding exercises, to indoctrinate the participants:

These are brainwashing exercises. Getting all of these thousands of public health and law enforcement officials to participate in blowing up the US Bill of Rights in these exercises, you basically have obtained their prior sign-off on torpedoing the Constitution to overthrow its democracy. They know that none of these participants are going to suddenly start soul-searching when the real thing happens.[1]

Official narrative

Watch on YouTube
Paul Schreyer: Pandemic simulation games – Preparation for a new era? (Paul Schreyer for WIR - Wissen ist relevant) - Bitchute backup

In tabletop exercises, key personnel with emergency management roles and responsibilities gather together to discuss various simulated emergency situations. Because the environment of a TTX is non-threatening (i.e., a “real” emergency is not happening), exercise participants can calmly rehearse their roles, ask questions, and troubleshoot problem areas.[2]

FEMA definition

Full article: FEMA
An instrument to train for, assess, practice, and improve performance in prevention, protection, response, and recoverycapabilities in a risk-free environment. Exercises can be used for: testing and validating policies, plans, procedures, training, equipment, and inter­agency agreements; clarifying and training personnel in roles and responsibilities; improving interagency coordination and communications; identifying gaps in resources; improving individual performance; and identifying opportunities for improvement.[3]

Concerns

Full article: Need to know
Full article: Compartmentalization

Some planning exercises and scenarios therein, like Lockstep, are closely mirrored by real world events a few years after. In case of terrorist attacks, there are several cases in which a preparedness drill for government agencies on the ground is "going live" with an attack happening at the same time.


References