Americans call the unexplained neurological problems encountered by US diplomats in Cuba in 2016, including dizziness, tinnitus, headache and nausea – sometimes combined by a ” the mysterious but more serious noise …, is “Havana Syndrome”. Worth mentioning, in 2018, some American employees working in several countries other than Cuba such as China (in Guangzhou) also reported experiencing similar symptoms – dizziness, dizziness, fatigue, or headache and blurred vision, loss of memory and difficulty concentrating; some people also face severe visual and hearing impairment; Children in the house had nosebleeds – prompting the administration of Donald Trump to accuse the diplomats were attacked by a secret weapon. In the late 2010s, US and Canadian diplomats ran into health problems for unknown reasons; Source: stellariasacademy.online According to a study by the Canadian government, mosquito repellent could be the cause of the mysterious disease affecting about 40 US and Canadian diplomats in Cuba. Scientists from Dalhousie University and the Nova Scotia Health Service studied Canadian victims and the brains of a pet dog after death. The results showed that these people lacked cholinesterase – an enzyme necessary for the functioning of the nervous system. Some insecticides work by inhibiting this substance. In the period 2016-2018, Cuba stepped up the spraying of sterilizers to prevent the spread of Zika. That was also the time when the diplomats had unusual symptoms. It is not clear whether the Cuban people will be affected by the disinfectant, but the Canadian team of scientists is planning to work with Cuban scientists to further study this matter. Returning from Guangzhou, US diplomats were only given unpaid leave instead of receiving treatment and rehabilitation. The Trump administration has also not launched an independent investigation to find out the cause of the incident. American diplomats who had been evacuated from Guangzhou are still struggling for not getting the benefits they deserve compared to victims of “Havana Syndrome”; US diplomat Mark Lenzi filed a lawsuit against the State Department. Meanwhile, some medical experts and US officials believe that this is just a psychological disease formed in a stressful working environment abroad. According to the New York Times, the University of Pennsylvania’s Center for Brain Injury Recovery has received 44 US diplomats returning from Cuba and 15 returning from China. Here, the treating doctors declined to comment in detail, but rejected the hypothesis of a psychological disease. According to them, these patients all have brain injury caused by external influences. Similar symptoms “Havana syndrome” The Pentagon and other agencies are investigating cases that have yet to discover or release details, but suspicion of an attack occurring too close to the White House is of interest, especially for reasons familiar – terror. In early April 2021, the Senate and House Military Affairs Committee was notified by Defense officials, possibly including an event that took place near the White House. The most recent reported symptoms of “Havana Syndrome” occurred next to the White House, for some people; Source: news.com.au The incident happened in Ellipse – the large oval lawn south of the White House – where the “energy attack” occurred that caused a National Security Council official to fall ill, according to some current officials. at and former US official with CNN. A female White House official reported the same incident in 2019, when she was walking her dog in suburbs of Virginia, according to a GQ report from 2020. All those who have experienced the million This testimony both reported their experiences to the CIA and the State Department’s overseas personnel department, to quickly open investigations of possible “Havana syndrome” attacks. A study by the National Academy of Sciences in late 2020 found that the disease that US officials acquired in Cuba still known as “Havana Syndrome” could be a result of microwave radiation. The document also said that the Soviet Union studied the effects of radio frequency energy 50 years ago – meaning any country, group or entity with similar technology could be behind the attack. energy efficiency near the White House and elsewhere. Microwaves are a type of electromagnetic radiation. The human eye can only see a fraction of the electromagnetic radiation – in the form of visual light. But today, microwaves are in common use every day – including telephone and television communication. Industrial applications include potato processing, plywood drying and curing, bread and donut making, etc. The Sonic weapon could have been the cause of the White House incident An energy-oriented weapon using microwaves can quickly heat up parts of the body – especially places with less blood flow, like the ears, testicles or brain. But more likely, the microwaves during the “Havana Syndrome” event – and possibly the one near the White House – were the use of acoustic weapons, or long-range audio equipment. Is “Havana Syndrome” caused by a mysterious weapon ?; Source: stellariasacademy.online Jai Galliott – director of defense and technology assessment and former Australian naval officer at the University of New South Wales – said in an ABC report, sound weapons can damage the lungs and liver. if the decibel level (sound measurement unit) is set appropriately. Galliott added, it has been shown that prolonged low frequency exposure can have other effects on the brain, and potentially affecting brain tissue. And these weapons are real. This technology has been around since the 1970s and was brought into public discussion in the 1980s. But because this technology is still in the near monopoly of high-ranking government officials – like the ministry. Defense (DoD) or Central Intelligence Service (CIA) – so it’s not easy to pinpoint exactly how the weapons and symptoms of the White House event are related to cause and effect. “It’s not particularly complicated technology, it’s in favor of how they use it [và] the effect they used [điều đó còn khó hiểu hơn]”; “Certainly Russia has that technology, America has that technology, and China too,” Galliott explained to ABC. While it is too early to say which device, if any, causes the debilitating symptoms that US officials near the White House and elsewhere experienced in previous months, we may be on the way. into a new era of discreet but effective attacks on high-ranking officials – leaving no trace of agents to be charged. It is possible that energy attacks are made from a low-flying drone, or an operator nearby, though this is only speculation. Canadian diplomats said their government has more detailed information on brain injuries caused by “Havana Syndrome”, but did not give further details.

Useppa Island, a secret place On the small island of Useppa, I was sleeping with the CIA, at least the decor in my bedroom had that nuance. I grabbed the big bedroom at the Collier Inn, an recreational fishing mansion set in a mangrove forest on the Florida Bay coast that was once involved in the dark conspiracy of the Cold War. One of the unprecedented twists in the history of American tourism reveals that CIA agents took over the Collier Inn from a former millionaire in the spring of 1960, then Useppa Island (a resort). normal cool) has been converted into a secret training camp used for the invasion of Cuba during leader Fidel Castro, a shocking event known as the Bay of Pigs. The assault on the southern coast of Cuba on April 17, 1961 was an utopian attempt to bring down the leftist revolutionary (Fidel), but it has become a scorn for the United States. After three days of fighting, the 1,200 CIA-trained force failed under the Fidel Castro administration. That failure was hard to imagine when the CIA first chose Useppa. At that time, the small island lived in a precious calm atmosphere. Across the horizon, the cool green islands of mangrove trees glow in the sunset. It is that serenity that has fostered sinister intrigue against the small island. President John F. Kennedy and first lady Jacqueline Kennedy welcomed veterans (lost) at the Orange Bowl (Miami, Florida) in December 1962. Photo source: Flip Schulke / Getty Images. When I read about the Cold War period in Useppa the details were so gale, I figured the only way to solve the problem was to get there myself. Clearly Useppa has not lost its classic ambience, cars are banned from use on the island, and only a few people (mostly elderly and have tanned skin), residents only have can use electric cars (for golfers), friendly space. On the path lined with roses, running through the island is flanked by coconut trees and many banana bushes. “This is the beginning of it all,” said Ms. Rona Stage, museum director at Useppa. The entire Useppa island is only 1 mile long, less than 3 miles wide, and the CIA’s secret base is only 274.3 square meters wide. The first highlight is the 4 small bungalows where the 66 recruits used to live, they are Cuban descent and in their 20s, some of them are in their teens. Houses are built from pine cores to prevent decay. At the Collier Inn, where CIA agents used to be a hideout, I spent the night here in the very renovated dining room into the hall for the recruits. The store located near the building’s swimming pool was a place where spies and doctors previously conducted a series of tests for participants in training, including how to combat lie detectors, and Rorschach ink-based tests to determine their solid political stability, intelligence assessments, and comprehensive fitness tests. In the museum in Useppa there are historical artifacts such as costume uniforms, and dramatic photographs of the war. There is a photo of CIA-trained soldiers on the island of markers showing those killed, executed, killed during training or taken prisoner in Havana. The museum also teases Useppa’s thrilling storyline, which turns out to be the CIA’s pick and intent to vanish it on the map. In April 1961, survivors of the 2506 Attack Brigade were taken prisoner during the Bay of Pigs incident. Photo source: Miguel Vinas / AFP via Getty Images. Plan to set up a CIA training camp Since the 1870s, the small island of Useppa has been a fisherman’s paradise, and its heyday began in 1911 when a Florida millionaire named Barron Collier spent $ 100,000 to buy the island. a place for him and his friends to relax, partying away from prying eyes. In the early 20th century, millionaire Collier built houses, golf courses, palaces and a luxury hotel. The romantic millionaire secretly set up a lot of “second rooms” in the hotel, and his wife and his children slept in houses scattered on the island … Millionaire Barron Collier died in 1939. , and Useppa fell into disrepair. During World War II, the large hotel on the island was smashed by storms and eventually burned to the ground, but the Collier family maintained the plantation-style mansion and today it bears the name. Collier Inn. In 1960, the tropical island became the ideal base for the CIA to carry out an ambitious plan to overthrow the Government of Fidel Castro, which President Eisenhower commissioned and his successor John F. Kennedy would. cannot ignore. In May 1960, a Miami businessman named Manuel Goudie y de Monteverde leased the entire island to the CIA, and the agency quickly recruited recruits for the so-called Brigade 2506. Combining documents By reference I looked up in the stories of Mrs. Rona Stage, I chained the events together to get the most general background of the event. Accordingly, the young Cuban youth who were recruited from the Cuban anti-Fidel community in Miami – the name was never touched by the CIA – they were summoned at night to form small groups from 8 to 10 people gathered in the parking lot of White Castle. Without knowing their destination in advance, the people were transported in a van with black doors that flared for three hours across the Everglades swamp to a fishing camp, and then they gathered. Piled up a speedboat. There were three armed Americans who took the youth to a ship port on the dark island and showed them shelter. During the next two months in this unobtrusive training camp, CIA agents diligently performed tests, and trained recruits in coding, radio operations, outdoor survival skills, and demolition technique. The recruits receive mainly weapons from World War 2 and Thompson machine guns to practice guerrilla warfare in the mangrove forest near the golf course. CIA agents are certain that the guns were donated by a wealthy Cuban philanthropist and are certainly not supplied by the US government. The recruits themselves say they are working for a “New CIA”, or “Cuban Invasion Committee”. Even at Useppa, secrets are still revealed. In the entire history of the Useppa Museum, the most interesting thing to me is the correspondence between veterans – who reunited here – and most of them live in Miami. The facade of the Collier Inn mansion, which in 1960 was taken over by the CIA, turned it into a secret training camp for the plan to invade Cuba. Photo source: TripAdvisor. The narrative of veterans I went to a place called “Latin America Capital” to hear witnesses tell about what happened. I stopped at the 2506 Brigade Library (in operation since the 1980s in a house on 9th Street in Little Havana, Miami); Take a taxi to the Hialeah Gardens Museum, which honors Brigade 2506, to see with your own eyes the B-26 bomber is parked on the ground. In Useppa, veterans relive the Bay of Pigs incident in the most authentic way. The ambitious attack had begun before dawn on April 17, 1961 and malfunctioned shortly thereafter, when the lander hit the coral and 13,000 US soldiers waded through the waves to land. Cuban coast. The CIA’s grand scheme turned out to have been terribly wrong. The Americans hope that after the “Liberation Army” takes a foothold, an interim government will be launched, and the Cuban people will rise up against Fidel Castro. But the Cuban people strongly supported the Fidel leader, and thus the US-backed invasion failed. Fearing the Soviet military response, President Kennedy refused to use aircraft or destroyers to attack Cuba. Kennedy limited his air strikes on the first day of the start of the war and on the third day all airstrikes were canceled. The tiny Cuban force counterattacked and harassed landing aircraft and CIA-trained forces on the beaches that the Fidel government had deployed; US aid operations have not materialized. Finally, on April 20, 1961, about 1,200 American survivors threw their weapons; the rest were soon trapped in the Zapata swamps. “The surviving legionnaires” (as Cubans call it) was put on trial in Havana and sentenced to 30 years in prison. Returning to the Hialeah Museum, I ran into veteran Vicente Blanco-Capote, at the age of 17, he was secretly transferred by the CIA to Useppa Island with eight other boys. Mr. Blanco-Capote recalls: “I don’t know where I am, there is a tall, blond American guy that we met on the dock.” There are three CIA employers that are known only by simple names like “Bob”, “Nick” and “Bill”. As for the 82-year-old Cuban veteran, Mirto Collazo, suspects that your move to Miami is a trap. When the rookies settled down, they realized that Useppa was not “Devil’s Island” as it was being stigmatized. Mr. Blanco-Capote exclaimed: “An island full of millionaires. Although there is no air conditioner in the house, they also have enough hot and cold water ”. The days passed in a place like a summer camp. On July 4, 1960, and the CIA transported 66 Cubans to two training camps located in mosquito-infested forests in Panama and a mountain range in rural Guatemala. Places with bad food, shabby and dilapidated housing, a miserable practice regime. After the training, they were assembled to 1,500 people and took the name Brigade 2506. History has correctly memorized the Bay of Pigs event as a bitter defeat.