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Most people believe this. Check it against the document.
Budgets, testimony, court filings, audit reports. Every number on screen carries its source. Two series: one on the town hall you pay for, one on the biggest cyber attacks of the decade. Short, specific, a little dry.
Colonial Pipeline, Equifax, Target, MGM, Change Healthcare, the City of Hamilton. What was exposed, what was missed, what fixed it. Never a how-to.
GT-02.01 · 12 MINHow one old password shut down half the East Coast's fuel
GT-02.02 · 9 MINHow a two-month-old bug exposed 147 million people
GT-02.03 · 10 MINHow a contractor's password stole 40 million cards
GT-02.04 · 12 MINHow a phone call shut down Las Vegas casinos
GT-02.05 · 11 MINOne missing checkbox stopped America's medical bills
GT-02.06 · 12 MINWhy one city refused an $18.5M ransom and paid $18.3M anyway
Where the money goes, how the bill is calculated, what council actually decides, and how to be heard before the vote. A fictional town, Cedar Bay, with every rule drawn from the Community Charter and real B.C. budgets. Three to five minutes each.
Start at episode 1
Senate testimony, SEC filings, court records, audit reports, municipal budgets and bylaws. Not other people's videos.
A source line sits under every figure on screen. If a number is an illustration, the frame says EXAMPLE.
The system gets explained, not blamed. Breach episodes describe decisions and failures, never step-by-step instructions. Narration is AI-voiced. The research, writing and verification are not.