Confirmed. They are cutting our lines of communication. We need M4C hardened or migrated to a foreign service provider ASAP or we will be next.
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The Internet itself is a voluntarily-donated bunch of servers, routers and other network appliances interconnected to form a vast worldwide digital network. Even if Google's DNS servers are down or compromised, they are not the only source for DNS resolution for IP addresses.
If you have a subscription service to an Internet provider, you can use their DNS. Most people leave their network settings on automatic, which assigns the service provider's DNS settings to the device/computer. When you connect to a hotel or hotspot router, the automatic settings are assigned. Manually overriding the DNS settings can cause problems moving from router to router as the servers you select may not be publicly accessible like Google's servers are. Either leave the DNS settings on automatic, or make sure the servers you select can be accessed from any network.
If you manually set your DNS servers, it's always a good idea to have multiple servers from multiple providers in your DNS list in case the one you normally use is unavailable. If the DNS server you have as primary is "having problems" but is still reachable, you'll need to manually modify your router's or device's DNS list and move a reliable server's IP to the top of the list.
There is an Open DNS project that allows public access, just like Google. The 2 IP addresses are:
208.67.222.222
208.67.220.220
If you can add more than 2 DNS servers to your router or device, I'd recommend putting the Open DNS servers first, then Google, then your Internet Service Provider's IPs.
Hope this is helpful.