Annie Jacobsen

And but I am fascinated by this mission and I cannot wait for a little time to pass and be able to learn more.

Well, from what I understand that what you're referring to is directed at people.

Right.

Right.

So it's to injure people and it's injuring people in a long term manner, like short term, medium term, but also really long term.

Yeah, they're all I mean, I've written about these in almost every one of my books because they always connect.

So the Havana syndrome type weapons have existed since the 50s.

I'm just stunned that I'm stunned when reporters are like reporters were saying this sounds like it's made up.

I mean, it just it's there historically.

Of course it exists.

Of course it exists.

But in terms of the sonic weapons, I wrote about those in my book, DARPA, about the Pentagon's brain.

They exist.

I've interviewed people who have volunteered to be civilian recipients of those sonic weapons, you know, to see if that actually incapacitates them.

Those are short term weapons.

Usually, by the way, you can just Google them and find them.

We do use them.

The real remarkable situation about this mission is that it was a confluence of events that all came together, working together.

When the reference, I can't remember if it was the president or the chief of staff said that we took out the electronics, right?

That's an old technique.