On Friday, March 4, 2022 at 7:17:47 AM UTC, FBInCIAnNSATerroristSlayer wrote:
> But the same scientists DON'T WANT to believe when we, millions of
> Targeted Individuals (TIs), a euphemism for TORTURE VICTIMS complain
> that we are being STEALTHILY TORTURED by the EVIL CIA NSA FBI MI6 MI5
> ASIS ASIO Psychopaths with Mind Control and Directed Energy Weapons for
> DECADES, because the COCK SUCKING, CONFUSED GENDER filthy WHITE filth
> were BRAINWASHED that Western Countries are ANGELIC DEMOCRACIES and
> hence CANNOT/WON'T TORTURE their own public.
>
> Whites DON'T UNDERSTAND their own "Smile, Shake Hands, Back Stab and
> KILL", modus operandi.
>
>
> CONCLUSION: White filth doesn't have a SINGLE IOTA of respectable
> character trait and hence should be completely eliminated from this
> beautiful planet and universe.
>
> Whites are an EVIL VIRUS which afflicted human species. POC should
> continuously BREED with WHITE WOMEN.
>
>
>
> ==========================================================================
>
>
> https://scitechdaily.com/scientists-believe-us-embassy-staff-and-cia-officers-were-hit-with-high-power-microwaves-heres-how-the-weapons-work/
>
> Scientists Believe US Embassy Staff and CIA Officers Were Hit With
> High-Power Microwaves – Here’s How the Weapons Work
>
> The mystery ailment that has afflicted U.S. embassy staff and CIA
> officers off and on over the last four years in Cuba, China, Russia and
> other countries appears to have been caused by high-power microwaves,
> according to a report released by the National Academies. A committee of
> 19 experts in medicine and other fields concluded that directed, pulsed
> radiofrequency energy is the “most plausible mechanism” to explain the
> illness, dubbed Havana syndrome.
>
> The report doesn’t clear up who targeted the embassies or why they were
> targeted. But the technology behind the suspected weapons is well
> understood and dates back to the Cold War arms race between the U.S. and
> the Soviet Union. High-power microwave weapons are generally designed to
> disable electronic equipment. But as the Havana syndrome reports show,
> these pulses of energy can harm people, as well.
>
> As an electrical and computer engineer who designs and builds sources of
> high-power microwaves, I have spent decades studying the physics of
> these sources, including work with the U.S. Department of Defense.
> Directed energy microwave weapons convert energy from a power source – a
> wall plug in a lab or the engine on a military vehicle – into radiated
> electromagnetic energy and focus it on a target. The directed high-power
> microwaves damage equipment, particularly electronics, without killing
> nearby people.
>
> Two good examples are Boeing’s Counter-electronics High-powered
> Microwave Advanced Missile Project (CHAMP), which is a high-power
> microwave source mounted in a missile, and Tactical High-power
> Operational Responder (THOR), which was recently developed by the Air
> Force Research Laboratory to knock out swarms of drones.
>
> Today, research in high-power microwaves continues in the U.S. and
> Russia but has exploded in China. I have visited labs in Russia since
> 1991 and labs in China since 2006, and the investment being made by
> China dwarfs activity in the U.S. and Russia. Dozens of countries now
> have active high-power microwave research programs.
> Lots of power, little heat
>
> Although these high-power microwave sources generate very high power
> levels, they tend to generate repeated short pulses. For example, the
> SINUS-6 in my lab produces an output pulse on the order of 10
> nanoseconds, or billionths of a second. So even when generating 1
> gigawatt of output power, a 10-nanosecond pulse has an energy content of
> only 10 joules. To put this in perspective, the average microwave oven
> in one second generates 1 kilojoule, or thousand joules of energy. It
> typically takes about 4 minutes to boil a cup of water, which
> corresponds to 240 kilojoules of energy.
>
> This is why microwaves generated by these high-power microwave weapons
> don’t generate noticeable amounts of heat, let alone cause people to
> explode like baked potatoes in microwave ovens.
>
> High power is important in these weapons because generating very high
> instantaneous power yields very high instantaneous electric fields,
> which scale as the square root of the power. It is these high electric
> fields that can disrupt electronics, which is why the Department of
> Defense is interested in these devices.
>
> How it affects people
>
> The National Academies report links high-power microwaves to impacts on
> people through the Frey effect. The human head acts as a receiving
> antenna for microwaves in the low gigahertz frequency range. Pulses of
> microwaves in these frequencies can cause people to hear sounds, which
> is one of the symptoms reported by the affected U.S. personnel. Other
> symptoms Havana syndrome sufferers have reported include headaches,
> nausea, hearing loss, lightheadedness and cognitive issues.
>
> The report notes that electronic devices were not disrupted during the
> attacks, suggesting that the power levels needed for the Frey effect are
> lower than would be required for an attack on electronics. This would be
> consistent with a high-power microwave weapon located at some distance
> from the targets. Power decreases dramatically with distance through the
> inverse square law, which means one of these devices could produce a
> power level at the target that would be too low to affect electronics
> but that could induce the Frey effect.
>
> The Russians and the Chinese certainly possess the capabilities of
> fielding high-power microwave sources like the ones that appear to have
> been used in Cuba and China. The truth of what actually happened to U.S.
> personnel in Cuba and China – and why – might remain a mystery, but the
> technology most likely involved comes from textbook physics, and the
> military powers of the world continue to develop and deploy it.
>
> Written by Edl Schamiloglu, Distinguished Professor of Electrical and
> Computer Engineering, Associate Dean for Research and Innovation, School
> of Engineering, University of New Mexico.

FBInCIAnNSATerroristSlayer untoucched by microwaves as brain is too small to target... RH