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I think a cyber attack seems unlikely, if only because going from tripping those breakers to the bridge collapsing is a hell of a rube goldberg machine. (And if that was only an accident, and their only goal was "make the lights flicker", then that seems a bit of a pointless cyber attack).

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They are not telling us everything. NIST has concocted things in the past. The whole ship crew is still held on the ship with all their communication devices confiscated. When/if investigative journalists get access to them, we will learn more. https://www.cbsnews.com/baltimore/video/dali-crew-endures-st...

Good thing the NTSB wrote this report, then. Definitely can't trust those NIST folks, they're plainly nefarious.

Believe everything the government tells you. Do not question.

Wait - they are still stuck on the ship after all this time? Is this a company/government rule? Some kind of maritime law?

Not like I expect any of them to keep their jobs after this, even if they acted impeccably during the failure.

It seems to be pretty common in the maritime industry. There were crews stuck on ships for months during the pandemic.

Having asked these questions myself you can find out through Sal at WHATS GOING ON WITH SHIPPING on YouTube.

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