Allegations that China is actively developing “brain-shattering” weapons have reignited global concern.
This comes even after earlier allegations that linked a mysterious syndrome in US diplomats to a deliberate Chinese attack were dismissed. Know more!
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Discovery
A group of analysts, calling themselves the US Biological Threats Initiative Chinese Communist Party (PCC), revealed that the PCC and its People's Liberation Army (PLA) position themselves as pioneers in the development of so-called neuroattack weapons.
The report titled “Enumerating, Targeting, and Destroying the Chinese Communist Party's Neuroattack Program” states that the country is studying methods to harm cognitive functions US military and government officials.
The document highlights the possible use of microwaves and directed energy capable of influencing the brains of mammals, including humans.
However, critics argue that the report lacks crucial details about the specifics and functioning of these weapons, raising skepticism about the validity of the claims.
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previous complaints
In another investigation two years ago, US diplomats claimed that 1500 "anomalous health incidents" had occurred since 2016. However, it was not possible to prove that they were deliberate attacks by China.
Such incidents, collectively known as “Havana syndrome”, encompass symptoms such as hearing loss, vertigo, nausea and cognitive difficulties.
Initially attributed to a sonic device, subsequent examinations, including MRIs, have not established a definitive cause or pattern.
In March, seven US intelligence agencies conducted a comprehensive assessment of the syndrome, concluding that there was little evidence to support the involvement of US adversaries in the events reported.
The agencies were critical of an earlier discovery from 2022 that suggested pulsed electromagnetic energy and ultrasound as possible culprits.
Expert Opinion
Experts are divided on the effectiveness of "directed energy" influencing the human mind without immediate detection. The Doctor. Edl Schamiloglu, professor of electrical engineering at the University of New Mexico, acknowledges that high-energy microwaves potency can affect human cognition, but disputes that the reported sounds are in line with the effects of exposure to microwave.
Likewise, Dr. Robert Baloh, professor of neurology at the University of California, Los Angeles, questions the idea that energy weapons can selectively damage the brain. brainwithout also harming nearby electronic devices.
He suggests that the reported symptoms may be psychosomatic, possibly fitting the profile of mass psychogenic illness or mass hysteria.
