THAT CUBAN “SONIC WEAPON” MYSTERY JUST BECAME MORE ...
If
you've been following that strange mystery surrounding the so-called
:"sonic weapon" attacks on the American embassy in Havana, Cuba, then
the story just became a whole lot stranger with this article that was
discovered and shared by Mr. B:
What
intrigues me here is a hypothesis I first advanced a few days ago in
another blog on this mystery, namely, that this story might somehow be
related to the strange ramming incidents of U.S. naval vessels - the John McCain and the Fitzgerald - which occurred near Singapore and Japan, respectively.
There's
a bit more information in this article that might tend to corroborate
my high octane speculations in this regard. In my previous speculations,
I have entertained various ideas that might account for the strange
rammings of the missile frigates, namely (1) some sort of directed
interference upon the electronics systems of the ships, via either (a)
remote electromagnetic targeting of specific systems or (b) hacking of
the systems through compromised hardware and/or software,; or (c) remote
triggering of covertly implanted flaws in the hardware or commands in
the software. But I've also advanced the idea that (2) one might not
rule out the idea that the crews of the ships themselves were targeted
by some sort of mind manipulation technologies. Recall in this respect
that one member of the Fitzgerald stated that he felt
"mystified," a state of mind indicating confusion, inability to take
decisions, and perhaps even confusion over reading whatever electronic
equipment he might have been responsible for. The Navy seems to have
opted for an "incompetence" and "inadequate training" explanation, as
you'll recall, but it is to be noted that this explanation could be
masking precisely the more sinister possibility of mind manipulation
technologies.
So back to Mr. B.'s shared article. Consider the following:
Aside from their homes, officials said Americans were attacked in at least one hotel, a fact not previously disclosed. An incident occurred on an upper floor of the recently renovated Hotel Capri, a 60-year-old concrete tower steps from the Malecon, Havana’s iconic, waterside promenade.The cases vary deeply: different symptoms, different recollections of what happened. That’s what makes the puzzle so difficult to crack.In several episodes recounted by U.S. officials, victims knew it was happening in real time, and there were strong indications of a sonic attack.Some felt vibrations, and heard sounds — loud ringing or a high-pitch chirping similar to crickets or cicadas. Others heard the grinding noise. Some victims awoke with ringing in their ears and fumbled for their alarm clocks, only to discover the ringing stopped when they moved away from their beds.The attacks seemed to come at night. Several victims reported they came in minute-long bursts.Yet others heard nothing, felt nothing. Later, their symptoms came.Even the potential motive is unclear. Investigators are at a loss to explain why Canadians were harmed, too, including some who reported nosebleeds. Fewer than 10 Canadian diplomatic households in Cuba were affected, a Canadian official said. Unlike the U.S., Canada has maintained warm ties to Cuba for decades.Sound and health experts are equally baffled. Targeted, localized beams of sound are possible, but the laws of acoustics suggest such a device would probably be large and not easily concealed. Officials said it’s unclear whether the device’s effects were localized by design or due to some other technical factor.And no single, sonic gadget seems to explain such an odd, inconsistent array of physical responses.“Brain damage and concussions, it’s not possible,” said Joseph Pompei, a former MIT researcher and psychoacoustics expert. “Somebody would have to submerge their head into a pool lined with very powerful ultrasound transducers.”Other symptoms have included brain swelling, dizziness, nausea, severe headaches, balance problems and tinnitus, or prolonged ringing in the ears. Many victims have shown improvement since leaving Cuba and some suffered only minor or temporary symptoms.
So in other words, one has the following:
(1) Highly localized effects; and
(2)
Various symptoms, including induced concussions, brain swelling,
dizziness, balance problems, and so on, all of which suggest some
measure of disorientation, and so on.
One
notes that the explanations given in the article appear to be
dismissive of the idea that this is some sort of mind manipulation
technology, but I cannot help but think that this may be a bit of
deliberate dissembling for a variety of reasons, two of the most
important of which are (1) the very idea of mind manipulation
technologies must be denied for a variety of reasons, and (2) the
technique itself must continue to be obscured from the general public,
even though a few minutes' research will reveal all sorts of patents
exist for the use of remote manipulations of the mind and emotions. One
of the most frequently mentioned methods is the use of entrainment and
interferometry to induce "beat frequencies" in the interfered area which
induce various emotional states, depending on the beat frequency
induced. As for the first reason for carefully denying - or pretending
mystification - at what possible technology might be in evidence here,
is that the admission of such technologies would wreak havoc with, among
other things, jurisprudence. Consider only the case of the convicted
assassin of Senator Robert Kennedy, Sirhan Sirhan, whose advocates over
the years have come increasingly to suggest that his behavior implies
some sort of mind manipulation may have been in play in his case.
Similarly with the assassin of John Lennon, who claimed the existence of
various "voices in his head." Additionally there is a growing
literature from people claiming forms of mental and emotional
manipulation. And the list of patents on the topic grows. Thus far, the
existence of such technologies has not made any impact on jurisprudence,
largely because most people simply do not believe they exist. But there
are a large number of patents in the public domain, and eventually,
courts will be forced to consider their existence and impact.
All
of this brings us back to the Cuban mystery and the implications of the
article with its (1) strongly localized effects and (2) its
implications that the diplomats in Cuba are experiencing some forms of
disorientation. When one thinks of these two effects, one cannot in my
opinion avoid connecting the dots to at least the McCain and Fitzgerald
incidents. Viewed together, these incidents clearly imply that someone
is sending the U.S. messages, and given that warships and diplomatic
staff are involved, this cannot but anything else than a national
security issue, and hence we approach a third reason for the rather
obvious avoidance, in this article, of the consideration of mind
manipulation techniques and technologies: national security. I have
little doubt that, behind the scenes, the analysts have to be
considering such scenarios and hypotheses, and that responses are being
considered.
All of which leads to an
important question: If these admittedly high octane speculations be
true, then who is behind it? Those who have followed the writings of Lt.
Col. Tom Bearden (U.S. Army, Ret.) over the years, will recognize some
of the symptoms in this article which he wrote about years, and in some
cases, decades, ago, one of the most prominent being precisely the
induction of a beat frequency in the brain via electromagnetic
interferometry. I would suspect that it is even possible for such beat
frequencies to stimulate the audio components of the brain and "trick"
them into hearing sounds of various sorts. As Bearden pointed out in his
various works, much research of this nature was going in the former
Soviet Union under the heading of "psychotronic" research. Nor was the
Soviet Union alone. The USA's CIA MK-Ultra program is well-known, and it
stands to reason such techniques and technologies would have been
investigated. There have been indications of similar research in the
United Kingdom and France.
So, who is
sending the message? Anyone with the technology or a background of
investigating it would be suspect, but one thing needs to be remembered:
the basic technique is rather simple, so one may not exclude the
possibility of extra-territorial actors. For my part, I suspect the
latter may be the case, for if it were Russia (or China, or Cuba,
utilizing Russian technology) sending such messages, replies in kind
could be expected, though none - to our knowledge - has been forthcoming
as yet. And at this juncture, should we start hearing stories of
similar things being experienced by Chinese, Cuban, or Russian
diplomats, my high octane suspicion would still include the possibility
that an extra-territorial actor may be behind it, in addition to
possible American responses. That we have not heard of anything similar
affecting Chinese, Cuban, or Russian personnel might be an indicator, as
well, that the USA has not yet made a determination about the "who",
but there's no doubt in my mind, given the literature available on these
types of technologies, that the USA already knows about the "what";
it's just not talking... yet... https://gizadeathstar.com/2017/09/cuban-sonic-weapon-mystery-just-became-mysterious/
No comments:
Post a Comment