DRILLED: A New Documentary By The Infinite Plane Society

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2005 London Subway Attack, Concurrent Drills and Predictive Programming

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  The BBC's 2004 docudrama, "London Under Attack," depicted bombings on the London Underground. The scenario proved eerily prescient, mirroring the 2005 terrorist attacks with remarkable accuracy.  Drills, too, were run concurrent with the event. On the day of the  7 July 2005 London bombings , there were reports of a  simultaneous drill  being conducted by a private company, which has since fueled speculation and conspiracy theories. The drill reportedly simulated scenarios involving bombs detonating on the London Underground, eerily coinciding with the real attacks. The Drill: Peter Power's Statements Edit Peter Power, a former Scotland Yard official and managing director of the crisis management firm Visor Consultants, revealed in a radio interview that his company was conducting a  terrorism drill on the morning of 7/7 . According to Power: The drill simulated "virtually simultaneous explosions at exactly the same stations" where the real attacks occurr...
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The term seems to blend "auto-" (implying an automatic or self-initiated process) with "hoaxing" (deception or fabrication).

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  "Autohoaxing" is a term that doesn't have a widely recognized standard definition in mainstream dictionaries or academic sources, but it appears to originate from certain online communities, particularly those focused on media skepticism and conspiracy analysis. Based on available context, such as discussions from platforms like Infinite Plane Radio and writings by Tim Ozman, "autohoaxing" can be understood as a methodological approach to questioning the authenticity of events reported by the media. It involves assuming that any event that could be fabricated—due to inconsistencies, lack of verifiable evidence, or perceived patterns of manipulation—should be treated as potentially fake until proven otherwise with concrete facts. The term seems to blend "auto-" (implying an automatic or self-initiated process) with "hoaxing" (deception or fabrication). Proponents of autohoaxing argue that it’s a critical lens for deconstructing news stories...
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