Whistleblower Claims Russia Likely Behind Havana Syndrome

A former CIA officer has alleged that the intelligence community is covering up foreign involvement in Havana Syndrome cases, which have left hundreds of U.S. personnel with debilitating health problems. Known as “Alice,” the whistleblower shared her experience during an interview, accusing the CIA of failing its employees.

Alice said her symptoms began in Africa after hearing a strange sound in her home. She described sharp pain in her ear, ringing, and vertigo that left her disoriented. “The room was spinning,” she recalled, adding that the condition worsened over time.

A 2023 intelligence report dismissed the possibility of foreign adversaries being responsible, stating it was “very unlikely” that nations like Russia were involved. However, Alice and other victims have challenged these findings, pointing to evidence of directed energy attacks.

The House Intelligence Committee released a report suggesting that Russia and other adversaries may be behind some of the incidents. Former Defense Secretary Mark Esper has also supported this theory, citing the potential use of energy weapons against U.S. personnel.

Alice criticized the CIA for denying victims’ experiences and trying to discredit them. She said the Defense Department has been more supportive, acknowledging her injuries in official documents and advocating for victims.

As of July 2024, over 300 cases of Havana Syndrome have been reported among diplomats, intelligence officers, and their families, with many still awaiting answers.

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