Scientist gives himself BRAIN damage testing Havana Syndrome weapon
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Scientist gives himself BRAIN damage testing Havana Syndrome weapon
"A scientist in Norway gave himself brain damage after testing an experimental weapon designed to disprove the existence of 'Havana Syndrome'. Working in a top-secret research project in 2024, the unidentified government scientist constructed a device capable of emitting powerful pulses of microwave radiation. The sceptical researcher tested the device on himself to prove that its effects would be harmless. However, according to the Washington Post, the researcher soon developed symptoms of the mysterious disease that has struck down diplomats around the world."
"Reportedly, the Norwegian government told the CIA about the secretive experiments and their disastrous results. That prompted two visits to Norway from Pentagon and White House officials to inspect the device, believed to have been built with materials stolen from a foreign government. This latest development is yet more evidence for the theory that so-called 'pulsed energy' devices can affect the human body and may have been used on US officials."
"However, an official familiar with the situation claims that the Norwegian scientist's symptoms are not an exact match for a 'classic' case of Havana Syndrome. Havana Syndrome is an unexplained condition with severe symptoms, including headaches, dizziness, ringing in the ears and cognitive difficulties. It is so-called because the first reported cases occurred in 2016 when officials at the US embassy in Havana, Cuba, began reporting strange cognitive symptoms."
An unidentified Norwegian government scientist built an experimental device in 2024 that emitted powerful pulsed microwave radiation and tested it on himself. The researcher developed symptoms matching the mysterious condition known as Havana Syndrome. Norwegian authorities informed the CIA, prompting visits by Pentagon and White House officials to inspect the device, which is believed to include materials stolen from a foreign government. The incident bolsters theories that pulsed energy weapons can affect human health and may have been deployed against diplomats, though an official noted the scientist's symptoms did not exactly match classic Havana Syndrome. Havana Syndrome involves headaches, dizziness, tinnitus and cognitive impairment and has been reported in over 15 countries since 2016.
Read at Mail Online
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