<p>Dozens of CIA officers have reported debilitating symptoms over the past decade. Questions remain regarding whether these symptoms are the result of 'mass hysteria' or potential attacks involving an energy weapon, and if so, who might be responsible. Additionally, there are inquiries into whether there has been a cover-up.</p><p>In April 2019, shortly after 1 a.m., a CIA officer on a work trip to London experienced severe head pain while in his hotel room. He reported being soaked with sweat and feeling as though his eyes were spinning. He attempted to get to the bathroom but lost his sense of balance and fell back into a shallow sleep.</p><p>The following day, during a work meeting, the officer struggled to remember the names of colleagues he knew well and found it difficult to follow the discussion. Initially attributing his symptoms to food poisoning, he later experienced persistent issues including brain fog, loss of balance, and worsening tinnitus.</p>
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CIA Officers Report Debilitating Symptoms Linked to Havana Syndrome
CIA officers have reported debilitating symptoms over the past decade, raising questions about the causes, including the possibility of mass hysteria or energy weapon attacks. One officer detailed severe symptoms experienced during a work trip in London, which included intense head pain, memory loss, and balance issues.
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‘Like a drill going into my eye’: why the mystery over Havana syndrome refuses to die
CIA Officers Report Debilitating Symptoms Linked to Havana Syndrome