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Russia had weapons to cause 'Havana Syndrome' in the '90s — why is the CIA casting doubt on this now?

As I wrote earlier, the CIA is whitewashing so-called "Havana Syndrome." One piece of evidence for this is that its new report contradicts the intelligence community s established knowledge about the Russians possession of radio frequency weapons.

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Report: CIA Caught Employees Molesting Children And Didn't Prosecute

US intelligence grapples with nervous system attacks amid heavy Russia suspicions

Print this article Following the Department of Defense s lead, the State Department, Central Intelligence Agency, and National Security Agency are belatedly moving to support employees who believe they have suffered radio frequency/microwave attacks while serving abroad. Responding to workforce and congressional concerns on this issue, the Washington Examiner can report that the CIA will imminently appoint a new chief medical officer. Still, the Senate and House intelligence, foreign relations, and armed services committees are increasingly frustrated by what they believe is a failure to support victims of suspected attacks and to hold accountable those responsible. The significant majority of those who have investigated this issue, or suffered from it, believe Russian President Vladimir Putin is responsible for the RF/MW attacks.

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NSA officer's case hints at microwave attacks

NSA officer’s case hints at microwave attacks When Mike Beck developed a rare form of Parkinson’s disease, US intelligence concluded that he was the victim of a high-tech weapon By Julian Borger / The Guardian, WASHINGTON When the first reports surfaced of a mysterious disorder that was afflicting dozens of US diplomats in Cuba, Mike Beck’s reaction was one of recognition and relief. Beck, a retired US National Security Agency (NSA) counterintelligence officer, was at his home in Maryland, scrolling through the day’s news on his computer when he spotted the story, and remembers shouting out to his wife.

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Havana syndrome: NSA officer's case hints at microwave attacks since 90s | Espionage

“I got excited because I thought: well, it’s coming out now that it’s not a mirage,” Beck said. “I felt bad for the victims but thought: ‘Now I’m no longer one of one. I’m one of many.’” Beck had been forced into retirement in late 2016 by a rare early-onset, non-tremor form of Parkinson’s disease, and he had evidence, supplied by the NSA and the CIA, that he could have been the victim of a deliberate attack from a microwave weapon. After years of lonely struggle, he now feels vindicated. Last December the National Academy of Sciences published a report finding that the scores of CIA and state department officials affected by “Havana syndrome” in Cuba, China and elsewhere, were most likely suffering the “effects of directed, pulsed radio frequency energy”.

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