5 ms·
I believe Havana Syndrome is one of the great government coverups of our time. In 30 years there will be books and movies about it. Right now there seems to be
by ungreased0675 2y ago
I believe Havana Syndrome is one of the great government coverups of our time. In 30 years there will be books and movies about it.
Right now there seems to be an unnatural lack of curiosity about it from the government, media, and public.
- rcxdude 2y agoThe government is taking it entirely too seriously, that's the whole problem.
- 0dayz 2y agoI, what? Just how is it a government cover up? Who is covering it up?
- __m 2y agoWait till you hear about 5G! People have been reporting headaches just as the cell towers went up, they didn't even have to turn them on
- mjbeswick 2y agoThe is a lack of curiosity because there is no evidence. Microwave energy has been found many times to be directed at embassies (such as the Moscow signal), but it wouldn't be any form of weapon. Such transmissions would likely be RF power for passive bugs, radar, or jamming signals.
- snowwrestler 2y agoI find it hard to square the idea of a great government coverup with the story at hand, which is that the CIA was forcing people to participate in NIH studies that produce public papers.
- antifa 2y agoWhat's to be curious about? There's no evidence of cool sci-fi stuff, no evidence of spy intrigue, according to the symptoms half thr people over the age of 35 have Havana syndrome (but no free healthcare). The only thing I'm curious about is when any of this is going to have evidence or matter.
- autoexec 2y ago> Right now there seems to be an unnatural lack of curiosity about it from the government Since the government has been forcing/coercing government workers into participating in research studies it seems they've been pretty curious about it. I've seen a lot of reporting on it in the media too, even though there's not much known about it yet so it's not exactly being ignored.