Tag Archives: CIA

Turns Out the Tin Foil Hat People Were Right

Turns Out the Tin Foil Hat People Were Right

by Braden Kelley

Turns out ‘Havana Syndrome’ is most likely the result of a directed electromagnetic, not ultrasonic, attack against CIA, U.S. military, F.B.I agents and State Department personnel and their family members. I couldn’t figure out how to embed this YouTube short, so here is the link.

It’s not new information, but it’s new to me that the traumatic brain injuries from these attacks are something that the trusty tin foil hat might prevent.

These attacks include the initial incidents in Havana, a well-documented case in Moscow, and incidents in Vienna, Colombia, China, Vietnam, and in at least one Central Asian country according to JustSecurity.org.

This is notable as the title suggests, because it means that there is a defense against these kinds of attacks that damage the brain. So, has anyone out there invested in protective headgear for their travel to certain regions that is a little more modern than the tin foil hat?

For more detail on the investigation into these attacks and their source, here is the most recent 60 Minutes episode:

And if you’re feeling a real risk, or just a little paranoid, a quick search for “EMF Hat” on Amazon or your favorite electronic retailer will return A LOT OF OPTIONS for your modern tin foil hat. Here is a sampling of the Amazon results, which you can see includes baseball cap, beanie, and even hood options.

EMF Protection Hats

Anyone out there wear one of these on a regular basis? Is it just for peace of mind or are there noticeable benefits that you can describe?

Any manufacturer out there want me to try one and document my experience?

Should the countries of the world come together and ban these weapons?

Do domestic laws need to be updated to classify this kind of attack as attempted murder?

Image credit: Wikimedia Commons, screenshot from Amazon

Subscribe to Human-Centered Change & Innovation WeeklySign up here to get Human-Centered Change & Innovation Weekly delivered to your inbox every week.