Mr. Garrity 'cuts to the chase' }}
"getting harder to find young people to work abroad, because of concerns about Havana syndrome" -American Foreign Service Association on Feb 10, 2022
I found this book very helpful and informative, especially since I am interested in understanding "Havana Syndrome". The term "Havana Syndrome" is not used in the book, but Directed Energy Weapons are discussed in Chapter 6 titled "The degradation technologies II Waves and bytes". "Havana Syndrome" is a term used to describe the sensations, experiences and injuries incurred by U.S. government employees of the State Department, Commerce Department and the Central Intelligence Agency, that the National Academy of Sciences has said were most likely caused by directed, pulsed radio frequencies. Based on my readings, the radio frequencies are in the microwave band and it is clear to me that these weapons have been used against people of many nationalities, not just citizens of the U.S. and Canada.
The primary purpose of a degradation weapon is to degrade - degrade the abilities of an individual, degrade the ability of the organization that the person works for, and by extension degrade the department that the organization is a part of.
The warnings of "Havana Syndrome" is a wakeup call. By itself it is already a concern. But it is also a harbinger of the military neuroscience and technologies (neuro S/T) discussed in the book.
Edward R. Garrity in Relevant to 'Havana Syndrome' (Amazon customer review on Oct 16, 2021)
... What is nice about the Kindle version of the book "Military Neuroscience and the Coming Age of Neurowarfare" written by Armin Krishnan [short bio], is that the bibliography at the end of the book has hyperlinks to many of his sources. Not all, but many. -E.R.G. (Petition supporter comment on Nov 29, 2021)
More on Chapter 6 from:
[ Abstract ] This chapter will look at two very controversial areas of possible neuroweapons development: nonlethal directed energy weapons or ‘electromagnetic mind control’ and cyber or ‘informational’ weapons that ‘hack’ the human mind, either through a BCI or through perception, e.g. subliminals. A general problem with respect to reviewing these technologies, which has been acknowledged by many NLW experts, is the fact that much of this kind of NLW research is highly classified. Neil Davison’s excellent book on NLW mentions ‘secrecy’ more than twenty times and he devotes three long paragraphs to it (Davison, 2009). The NRC report on ‘Emerging Technologies’ only has some small sections dealing with neuroweapons (NRC, 2008: 133). At least it acknowledges that the ‘neurotechnology degradation market segment is completely underground with only speculative information available. This cognitive weapons market does exist’ (NRC, 2008: 129). The Royal Society report only discussed neuropharmaceuticals and bioregulators as potential neuroweapons, mostly disregarding other approaches (Royal Society, 2012: 43-59).
~ Shared by Veronique W | SHSA PIN 1397 | East Moser Road 21788 USA
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