At ProjectArchimedes.org, our mission is to advocate for accountability and safety regarding electromagnetic frequency (EMF) exposures, particularly with the global rollout of 5G technologies. A 2018 National Defense Magazine article about suspected neuroweapon attacks on U.S. diplomats in Havana, Cuba, provides a chilling backdrop to our ongoing global action lawsuit against unchecked 5G and EMF proliferation.
The article details how, starting in 2016, U.S. embassy personnel in Havana experienced sudden symptoms— hearing loss, dizziness, cognitive impairments, and balance issues—often linked to strange, high-pitched sounds. Medical evaluations by experts like Dr. Michael Hoffer revealed damage resembling mild traumatic brain injuries, with inner ear and brain network impairments pointing to exposure to an unknown energy source, possibly directed microwave or sonic weapons. These precise, targeted attacks highlight the potential of EMF-based technologies to cause harm without physical contact, raising alarms about their broader implications.
Our global action lawsuit at Project Archimedes contends that the rapid deployment of 5G networks, which rely on high-frequency millimeter waves and dense small-cell infrastructure, poses untested health risks due to prolonged EMF exposure. The Havana incidents, while involving intentional weaponized technology, underscore the biological impacts of directed energy, echoing concerns about cumulative, non-intentional EMF exposure from 5G. The lack of transparency around neuroweapon technologies mirrors the inadequate public discourse on 5G safety standards, leaving populations vulnerable to potential harm.
The Havana case, with its unanswered questions about perpetrators and technology, amplifies the urgency of our legal action. We demand rigorous, independent studies on EMF health effects and stricter regulations to protect communities worldwide. As we continue our fight, the Havana attacks serve as a stark reminder: advanced EMF technologies, whether weaponized or commercial, require scrutiny to prevent harm.
Join us at ProjectArchimedes.org to support our global action lawsuit and advocate for a safer technological future. For more on the Havana incidents, read the full article at National Defense Magazine.
Posted on April 21, 2025
