Pentagon still probing if a weapon caused 'Havana Syndrome,' even after spy agencies found no smoking gun
DoD researchers are testing weapons to find out what's behind the unexplained health problem.
Stay updated with breaking news from Griffin Decker. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
DoD researchers are testing weapons to find out what's behind the unexplained health problem.
ÐовоÑÑи в ÑоÑиалÑнÑÑ ÑеÑÑÑ : Телеканал в ÑоÑиалÑнÑÑ ÑеÑÑÑ : * ÐкÑÑÑемиÑÑÑкие и ÑеÑÑоÑиÑÑиÑеÑкие оÑганизаÑии, запÑеÑеннÑе в РоÑÑийÑкой ФедеÑаÑии: «ÐÑавÑй ÑекÑоÑ», Ã...
U.S. probing suspected directed-energy attack on government personnel in Miami POLITICO 3 hrs ago By Lara Seligman, Andrew Desiderio and Erin Banco © Sarah Silbiger/Pool via AP Sen. Jeanne Shaheen urged Director of National Intelligence Avril Haines to be more transparent with lawmakers about the suspected attacks as well as the ongoing investigations. U.S. officials are investigating a suspected directed-energy attack on federal government personnel in Miami last year, as well as at least two other incidents involving U.S. officials on American soil, according to people ...
WASHINGTON (CNN) — Federal agencies are investigating at least two possible incidents on U.S. soil, including one near the White House in November of last year, that appear similar to mysterious, invisible attacks that have led to debilitating symptoms for dozens of U.S. personnel abroad. Multiple sources familiar with the matter tell CNN that while the Pentagon and other agencies probing the matter have reached no clear conclusions on what happened, the fact that such an attack might have taken place so close to the White House is particularly alarming. Defense officials briefed lawmakers ...
Tweet A string of mysterious “directed-energy” attacks on American national security and diplomatic personnel in other countries has raised red flags, and the most recent attacks have hit targets inside the U.S. Previously, the mysterious “attacks” affected government employees overseas. The U.S. Embassy in Havana was targeted first when scores of diplomats reported similar symptoms of headaches, dizziness, and nausea. Later, medical examinations found some of the diplomats had suffered brain damage. There were similar incidents in Moscow and the Czech Republic. A panel of experts c...