| Wasn't the NYPD sued for using these weapons in 2017? |
The start of the thread was 2 years ago but the current events are obviously still relevant. |
| Anyone seen any sources on these claims? |
Did you read the lengthy articles linked above? |
Yes, that’s why as a careful reader it became clear to me that the sourcing is questionable, hence my interest. |
| Wow, how many acts of war are we going to allow Russia to inflict upon us? |
As long as Trump is President, it seems as many as they want. |
What kind of source would satisfy you? |
Published papers with methods. Off-the-record intel is super, super suspect, especially after the farcical Trump-Russia investigation. |
Cool story, Trump robot. “Super, super.” |
PP is a pretty good reminder: propaganda works! |
An published government study says that the mysterious head injuries suffered by US diplomatic staff in China and Cuba that had been described as "sonic attacks" are consistent with the use of directed microwave energy. A number of experts have weighed in and indicated that Russia has used these methods in the past and are the most likely to be using it now. Use your imagination as to why there’s no “published papers” officially blaming Russia for anything during this administration, which blamed Obama for Putin’s takeover of Crimea. |
I imagine you are parroting this study, which clearly a propagandist like you has not read. https://www.nap.edu/catalog/25889/an-assessment-of-illness-in-us-government-employees-and-their-families-at-overseas-embassies “Multiple hypotheses and mechanisms have been proposed to explain these clinical cases, but evidence has been lacking, no hypothesis has been proven, and the circumstances remain unclear.“ |
You missed the part where it said that “directed, pulsed radiofrequency energy” was “the most plausible mechanism” causing the injuries. Why don’t you just tell us what you think it is and who’s behind it? |