Over the past decade, a growing number of CIA officers have reported severe and unexplained symptoms—including excruciating headaches, memory loss, dizziness, and cognitive impairment—following sudden, acute episodes. One officer in London described waking in the middle of the night with intense pain, disorientation, and physical collapse, only to struggle with basic tasks like recalling familiar faces or concentrating the next day. Though initially dismissed as food poisoning, symptoms like brain fog and chronic tinnitus persisted long after the initial attack, leaving officials and experts questioning whether the cases stem from psychological factors or an unknown external cause. The unexplained nature of these incidents has raised concerns about potential energy weapon attacks and whether a broader pattern of illness—and possible cover-up—exists within the agency.
Dozens of CIA officers have been afflicted by debilitating symptoms over the past decade. Are they the result of ‘mass hysteria’? Or are they from attacks with an energy weapon and, if so, who is responsible? And has there been a cover-up?Shortly after 1am one night in April 2019, a CIA officer on a work trip to London was jolted awake in his hotel room by the most intense head pain he had ever experienced. His body was soaked with sweat and he felt like his eyes were spinning in their sockets. He manoeuvred his way out of bed, hoping to make it to the bathroom to vomit, but found his sense of balance had deserted him. Eventually, he fell back into a fitful, shallow sleep.The next day, arriving at the work meeting he had travelled for, the officer found he could not remember the names of colleagues in the room, people he knew well. As the meeting got under way, he could barely follow the discussion. Initially, he chalked it up to a terrible – if rather odd – case of food poisoning. But over subsequent weeks, worrying symptoms persisted: brain fog, loss of balance and increasingly harsh tinnitus. Continue reading...
