...only this 1 will be the biggest fake flag ever!
Part of the EAS test will be sent to radio and television. This will be the seventh national EAS test.
FEMA and FCC shall coordinate activities with EAS participants, wireless service providers, crisis managers and another stakeholders in preparation for this national test to minimise confusion and maximize the value of the public safety test.
The aim of the 4 October test is to guarantee that systems proceed to be effective means of informing the public of crisis situations, especially those at national level. Where the test is postponed on 4 October due to common dense weather or another applicable events, the date of the backup tests shall be 11 October.
The WA part of the test will be initiated utilizing an integrated public alert strategy FEMA (IPAWS), a centralised net strategy administered by FEMA, which allows authorities to send certified alarm messages to the public via multiple communication networks. The WEA test will be given utilizing a code sent to mobile phones.
This year, the EAS message will be disseminated as a message of the Common Alert Protocol (CAP) through the Integrated Public Alert and informing Platform for Alarm Networks (IPAWS-OPEN).
All wireless phones should only receive a message once. Following a national WEA test, 1 can expect:
WEA alerts are created and sent by authorized federal, state, local, tribal and territorial government agencies via IPAWS to participating wireless service providers who supply alerts to compatible phones in geographically targeted areas. To supply access to these warnings for the general public, including disabled people, alerts are accompanied by unique speech and vibration.
Important information about the EAS test:
https://www.fema.gov/press-release/20230803/fema-and-fcc-plan-nationwide-emergency-alert-test-oct-4-2023
