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Havana Syndrome Hits CIA, Congress in Wisconsin

Created: Tue Apr 21Updated: Tue Apr 21

Overview

September 27, 2023 article reporting that CIA employees and U.S. Senator Ron Johnson are among the latest possible targets of Havana Syndrome attacks.

Key Findings:

  • Senator Ron Johnson experienced permanent hearing loss in one ear and balance issues following a 2018 trip to Moscow

  • Johnson was evaluated at NIH and Walter Reed Hospital for Havana Syndrome but never received a definitive diagnosis

  • Attorney Mark Zaid represents CIA employees throughout the nation, including those based in Wisconsin

  • Russia has officially claimed responsibility for attacking U.S. intelligence community with directed energy weapons


Victim Testimony:
> "I lost my hearing and my balance simultaneously" — Senator Ron Johnson

Legal Framework

Under the Havana Act, Tier I settlements with the federal government start around $140,000. Zaid notes that compensation under the Havana Act requires simplified filings rather than traditional litigation.

Attorney Mark Zaid's Assessment:
> "I would dare say there is cover-up" — regarding U.S. government downplaying of Havana Syndrome and making victims think they have psychological issues when reality involves serious brain injury

Technology and Deployment

The article outlines theories about how the technology developed:

  • Microwave technology used in Havana Syndrome has been around since the 1950s

  • U.S. government had duty to protect employees but may not have taken proper steps

  • Attacks on U.S. citizens could constitute an act of war requiring appropriate response


Deployment Methods:
  • Small portable microwave-based energy weapons deployed by foreign agents

  • Devices can be easily concealed and hidden in vehicles or offices

  • Hotels are frequent targets; adversaries may rent rooms adjacent to targets for close-range attacks

  • Lower doses currently used by local law enforcement for crowd control throughout the United States


International Context

On September 15, 2023, Reuters reported that Nikolai Patrushev, secretary of Russia's Security Council, wrote in the foreign intelligence agency's house magazine:
> "In recent years, hundreds of employees of foreign intelligence services, as well as other persons involved in organizing intelligence and subversive activities against our country and our strategic partners, have been identified and neutralized."

Related Pages

havana-syndrome-evidence — Documented neurostrike evidence from December 2016 Cuba outbreak affecting over 40 U.S. government employees, with 24 diagnosed with brain damage directed-energy-weapons-capabilities — Directed energy weapons including lasers, particle beams, and sonic weapons; historical development from Cold War psychological operations to modern crowd control applications

Sources

  • raw/articles/Havana_Syndrome_hits_CIA_Congress_in_Wisconsin_Russia_takes_credit_-_TreatNOW.md