A geopolitical analysis of power, perception, and the invisible dynamics reshaping the Catholic Church.
The battlefield is no longer physical. It is reality itself.
Contemporary conflicts rarely begin with formal declarations. They infiltrate information infrastructures, reshape collective perception, and redraw the boundaries of power, long before anyone fully recognizes what is happening.
We live in an era where institutional stability depends not only on political or military balance, but on the resilience of the symbolic systems that orient societies.
Vatican Zero Day emerges from a radical question: What happens when one of the world’s oldest spiritual architectures enters the perimeter of hybrid warfare?
Not a visible attack. Not a diplomatic rupture. But a form of systemic pressure capable of eroding trust, authority, and legitimacy — without any single event appearing to have taken place.
In an age defined by artificial intelligence and cognitive competition, conflict increasingly coincides with reality itself. This book maps that new frontier.