Hey {{ subscriber.name }},
I want to ask you a few important questions.
What happens when someone reports unexplained neurological experiences before the world has a name for them?
What happens when there’s no process for
documentation, no clear pathway for investigation, and no public accountability?
And what happens years later, when similar cases begin appearing all over the world?
The New York Times has published an article on the death of Michael Beck, the first known U.S. intelligence employee to report what would later be recognized as Havana Syndrome.
His experiences began decades ago during overseas service.
At the time, they were dismissed.
Later, classified intelligence linked similar exposures to direct-energy capabilities.
His case was never resolved.
You Can Read The Full Article Here
