> However the symptoms from “Havana syndrome” are all over the place. We’re all just slabs of meat to some potential real version of this, and it should have be

> However the symptoms from “Havana syndrome” are all over the place. We’re all just slabs of meat to some potential real version of this, and it should have been fairly similar symptoms across the board. If you imagine a weapon that does some damage to whatever part of a person's brain it's aimed at, but not the whole brain, then it doesn't seem a leap to think that it could cause different symptoms in different people depending on how much damage gets done to which bits of the brain? Not that I think there is some secret weapon in this case, I'm just responding to your point about people being the same as each other with the thought that surely brain damage could lead to a wide range of different symptoms.