The destructive forces can trigger the wonders of ‘Havana syndrome’: US group | Stories

These findings leave out the possibility that the diseases reported by US ambassadors could be the work of enemies.

A team of experts and medical experts gathered from U.S. intelligence tools have found that some cases called “Havana Syndrome” may be triggered by electrical stimulation.

Wednesday’s release also highlights the mysterious disease – a strange combination of ear pain, vertigo, nausea – which hundreds of U.S. workers around the world have reported.

They also leave a chance that the disease, in some cases, may be a intentional attack is a US enemy.

Eric Lander, head of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy, said Wednesday that the team worked for nine months and was the first of several professional groups to have the opportunity to “provide intelligent reports and patient data”.

Of the hundreds of cases reported, “a subset of AHIs [anomalous health incidents] cannot be easily explained by natural phenomena or known diseases and may be the result of external influences, ”states a summary of an expert report, published by the US intelligence chief.

The experts said it was possible to develop hidden weapons that, using minimal power, could direct electric current or ultrasound waves to destroy the desired person. Experts did not want to know if the technology was available or if they had used it.

These findings supplement the previous report of a committee of the National Academy of Sciences, headed by the US State Department, which he found that “directed, pulsed radio-frequency energy appears to be the most acceptable” description of the signals.

It comes just weeks after the US Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) reported that only about a dozen cases of the disease – out of nearly 1,000 reported – they had no general medical or environmental information.

These findings seem to refute the notion that these cases were part of an international attack on the enemy. The CIA did not prevent an attack by an outside enemy on 12 anonymous charges.

Workers with symptoms of “Havana Syndrome” were reported to US offices in Australia, Austria, China, Colombia, Germany, Russia and more recently in France and Switzerland.

The signs were first reported in Havana, Cuba in 2016.

Experts who conducted the most recent report of the intelligence team rejected some of the underlying causes, including ionizing radiation, pharmaceutical and biological agents, infrasound, acoustics, long-distance ultrasound, and high temperatures from electrical energy.

The administration of President Joe Biden has been under intense pressure from US embassies to investigate the allegations, with some accusing the State Department of underestimating the issue.

In his November speech, Secretary of State Antony Blinken promised to “urgently” deal with “health hazards”, calling the matter “critical” to the department.