Directed Energy Device Tested in Norway Sparks CIA, Pentagon Havana Syndrome Inquiry
The 2024 test involved pulsed-energy exposure, causing immediate effects like dizziness and cognitive issues.
NORWAY – On February 14 reports surfaced detailing a previously undisclosed experiment by a Norwegian government scientist who tested a microwave device on himself, resulting in neurological symptoms akin to anomalous health incidents known as Havana syndrome.
The 2024 test involved pulsed-energy exposure, causing immediate effects like dizziness and cognitive issues. Norwegian officials informed the Central Intelligence Agency, leading to engagements with Pentagon and White House personnel.
Sources familiar with the experiment noted it did not support foreign targeting of U.S. officials but illustrated pulsed-energy devices’ capacity to influence human biology.
In a related development, the Pentagon acquired a portable device in late 2024 through a Homeland Security Investigations undercover operation, funded by the Department of Defense. The device, containing Russian components, underwent testing for over a year to assess replication of anomalous health incident symptoms.
Officials indicated its directed-energy emission potential, though no confirmed ties to foreign actors exist. This adds to nearly 1,500 reported cases across 96 countries, with declines in new incidents by 2025.
