21–30 of 35 posts
I'm an American going to Havana tomorrow until Friday. Here's to hoping my head doesn't get long-range microwaved...?
Lol... yikes. Bad joke, friend.
[1] https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/international-tra...
I'm an American going to Havana tomorrow until Friday. Here's to hoping my head doesn't get long-range microwaved...?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
How do you know the fact that "she" had a husband and twins is not also made up?
That's a good point, but why add it in the first place?
There's unlikely to be the information you think in that article otherwise the CIA is going to be having a hard time. In all likelihood the CIA worked with the reporter to ensure the right disinformation came out. Note that the FBI refused to comment but there seems to be a lot of inside info about the CIA...
I would be stunned to discover that this is anything other than a case of mass hysteria. Psychosomatic symptoms are still symptoms and stress and anxiety can cause physical changes to the body and brain and long lasting effects.
>But their skepticism vanished when they saw the patients. “There was not one individual on the team who was not convinced that this was a real thing,” Smith said.
and from another article: (https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2018/08/180829115456.h...)
>"We have seen this before when the Soviets irradiated the U.S. Embassy in Moscow in the days of the Cold War," he said.
So the Soviets / Russians have form and the symptoms fit. There was also a van seen which could have had the gear:
>...looked outside her home after hearing the disturbing sounds and seen a van speeding away. (https://www.nytimes.com/2018/09/01/science/sonic-attack-cuba...)
> The name is a pseudonym, which she requested in order to protect her privacy.) Her life in Havana was fascinating but orderly. She lived with her husband and their twelve-year-old twins This is the problem with "anonymizing" a person by just changing their name, or exchanging a name in a database with a number. There's a pretty high probability that the number of FSI agents in Havana with 12-year-old twins is preci…
I'm an American going to Havana tomorrow until Friday. Here's to hoping my head doesn't get long-range microwaved...?
> The name is a pseudonym, which she requested in order to protect her privacy.) Her life in Havana was fascinating but orderly. She lived with her husband and their twelve-year-old twins This is the problem with "anonymizing" a person by just changing their name, or exchanging a name in a database with a number. There's a pretty high probability that the number of FSI agents in Havana with 12-year-old twins is preci…
> The name is a pseudonym, which she requested in order to protect her privacy.) Her life in Havana was fascinating but orderly. She lived with her husband and their twelve-year-old twins This is the problem with "anonymizing" a person by just changing their name, or exchanging a name in a database with a number. There's a pretty high probability that the number of FSI agents in Havana with 12-year-old twins is preci…
I guess (hope) they changed the details. It's not uncommon in these cases to change the irrelevant details to protect the identities. I won't be surprised it her children are not 12-year-old or twins.
I'm an American going to Havana tomorrow until Friday. Here's to hoping my head doesn't get long-range microwaved...?
As an American, Cuba is probably the safest place you can visit in LA.
> The name is a pseudonym, which she requested in order to protect her privacy.) Her life in Havana was fascinating but orderly. She lived with her husband and their twelve-year-old twins This is the problem with "anonymizing" a person by just changing their name, or exchanging a name in a database with a number. There's a pretty high probability that the number of FSI agents in Havana with 12-year-old twins is preci…
And strangely enough I am pretty sure I know who this person is. Just based on those facts and other things from the article.