20th Parliamentary Intelligence-Security Forum – Neurocognitive Warfare – includes psychological and biological weapons (including Havana syndrome) / Dual use of AI/5G/cybersecurity security threats

To open his portion of the panel, Professor and Dr. Robert McCreight introduces the audience to “Havana Syndrome” – the name given to the reports of mysterious neurological symptoms among US embassy staff starting in 2017.

To date, preliminary data show up to 313 attacks now across the intelligence community, the military, and other diplomatic communities have caused long

term cognitive harm and injury, but not killed several Americans and allies. Dr. McCreight emphasizes that the “Havana Syndrome” technology is not lethal but rather causes pain, nausea, loss of balance, memory problems and other negative effects to the brain on those who are victimized by it. He also cites that experts and authorities have an arduous time in detecting the suspect technology used to cause the syndrome. It appears thus far that a mix of nano-pulsed RF microwave along with some ultrasound acoustic waves lead to the symptoms.

Lastly, Dr. McCreight notes that there is a variety of different and interesting media reports on the topic, as well as published medical studies and asks that the audience take a look themselves.

After delving into “Havana Syndrome”, Dr. McCreight begins to discuss how the syndrome and related forms of cognitive warfare can properly be termed “neurostrike.” It will prove an ongoing threat to the United States and allies until or unless it is identified and stopped. He claims that an era of continuing cognitive warfare has arrived, and it begs the strategic question of how to defeat and defend against it. The neurostrike threat is real and symbolizes an array of cognitive warfare technologies which can inflict genuine injuries and it challenges all allied nations to devise technologies to identify and nullify it.