[CybrSage]

Let's recap:
1. Someone tried to log into your account and it was not you.
2. The account became locked to protect you.
3. To prevent said person from pretending to be you and resetting your password, Fidelity required you to call them.
4. You consider your inability to remember a new password to be Fidelity's fault and that everyone writes it down.
5. Same thing happened to your wife, and due to there being multiple security alerts from the same address, Fidelity is doing more diligence to keep her money safe.
6. You claim to have worked in tech for decades and still complain about there being a high level of security on access to your retirement savings
7. You incorrectly think money transfers happen on non-business days and therefore demand the ability to do a transfer in a non-business day.
8. You incorrectly think Fidelity security workers are evil and are ignoring your wife on purpose and need to "find it in their hearts" to contact her.
9. You summarize it all by saving that "cutting you off from your money" due to legitimate security alerts "is never the answer to security".
10. You contacted them and they are doing research into the security issues and will contact you with the results next week when they get them, but you want the results instantly so that it taking time is bad
11. Their security is a joke because they stopped both of you from getting robbed

Which part is not correct?