Attempts to revive the Havana Syndrome soap opera › World › Granma

Just like one of those TV series, the story about the so-called ‘Havana syndrome’ is back for a new season.
The endless soap opera always appears on the scene at opportune moments. It is a question of not letting it disappear, of not letting it fall into oblivion, taking into account the damage it has already caused as an instrument to justify the tightening of the economic blockade and the deterioration of diplomatic relations between Cuba and the United States.
This time, an internal review board of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) has decided to end a long-term study of patients suffering from the “Havana syndrome”. According to various American media, no signs of brain damage were found in them.
Jennifer George, a spokeswoman for the NIH, said the internal investigation also found that the policy of “informed consent” for participation in the study was not followed because of coercion. However, she did not specify who was taking such measures against patients.
Meanwhile, the study’s lead author, Dr. Leighton Chan, backed the spokeswoman’s position and said they would halt the study as a precaution, adding to the tension of the “creepy syndrome.”
One of the claims the media is making is even the attempt by the CIA and members of the government to hide “the true medical results” that show brain damage in children and adults, by means of imitation, which is worthy of a better cause.
No, ladies and gentlemen, manipulating the perception of reality is an “old trick” to hide the truth and achieve a goal with absolute impunity, regardless of the means used to achieve that goal.
The so-called “Havana syndrome,” used by far-right elements in the United States and the Cuban-American mafia to justify tougher policies toward Cuba and to reinforce the idea that Russia and China pose a threat to world security, is a big lie.
“The United States lacks sufficient evidence to blame other countries for the existence of sonic attacks on its citizens, at home or abroad,” The New York Times reported in August 2021.
The statement came after a meeting convened by Director of National Intelligence Avril D. Haines, in which Secretary of State Antony Blinken revealed that there is no evidence to accuse any country of the “unexplained health incidents” and that there is no certainty that microwaves are the cause of the illnesses.
Research has shown that there is multiple scientific evidence that refute the theories used to ‘conveniently’ explain the causes of the incidents and to make false accusations against Cuba.
Experts from countries including the US, Canada, New Zealand, the UK, China, Russia and Cuba agree that the term Havana syndrome is “a media fabrication” and that the allegations “do not stand up to serious scientific analysis.”