A Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) whistleblower recently came forward and accused the agency of engaging in a “cover up” regarding mysterious symptoms suffered by former CIA employees. The whistleblower claims that she was the victim of a foreign-directed energy weapon, which caused her to experience an “Anomalous Health Incident (AHI) known as “Havana Syndrome.”
In a recent interview with journalist Catherine Herridge, a former Intelligence Officer and whistleblower identified only as “Alice” noted that she suffered an AHI in 2021 after serving the U.S. government for roughly two decades. After experiencing the AHI, the whistleblower was forced to medically retire and now suffers from memory lapses, headaches, nerve pain, eye tracking disorders, balance issues, and other symptoms.
Alice told Herridge that she believed a foreign adversary, such as Russia, was behind the directed energy weapon attack that caused her to experience an AHI. She also claimed that the CIA has engaged in a “cover up” that “should be terrifying to all Americans.”
The whistleblower’s testimony comes after a House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence released a report in December, claiming that it “is increasingly likely a foreign adversary is responsible for some portion of reported AHIs.” The report also noted, “The Intelligence Community tried to impede the CIA Subcommittee’s investigation at every turn.”
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According to Catherine Herridge Reports, while intelligence experts discovered evidence that pointed to the possibility of a directed energy weapon being responsible for AHI incidents, the National Intelligence Council released an Intelligence Community Assessment (ICA) in 2023, claiming, “Most IC agencies have concluded that it is ‘very unlikely’ a foreign adversary is responsible for the reported AHIs. IC agencies have varying confidence levels, with two agencies at moderate-to-high confidence while three are at moderate confidence.”
However, despite the National Intelligence Council’s claims, a letter sent to the CIA whistleblower in March by Brigadier Gen. Shannon O’Harren, former head of the Department of Defense AHI Cross-Function Team, said, “We believe your experiences are real, and we are unwaveringly committed to continue to provide quality care for you and those who are eligible.”
Asked why she is coming forward with her whistleblower testimony after years of quietly advocating for AHI survivors, Alice told Herridge, “Because the CIA is betraying and not just betraying but making friends of mine and my life a living hell. I want them to stop hurting my friends.”
“I want them to give everyone I care about medical care and Havana Act payments and to take care of us in the long term,” Alice added. “I want them to stop denying what is happening to us and so there can be opportunities to collect the information that we need so that we can prevent this from happening to more people.”
