We Were Right About Havana Syndrome

A former senior CIA officer recounts his personal experience with a debilitating health incident in Moscow, known as Havana Syndrome. He accuses the U.S. intelligence community of downplaying foreign involvement, gaslighting victims, and exhibiting medical and analytic bias in its assessments. While recent government reports and meetings have begun to acknowledge these failures and the likelihood of a foreign adversary, victims still feel betrayed by a lack of tangible progress and accountability. The author notes that new evidence, such as a recovered device with Russian components, contradicts earlier official denials. He calls on the administration to investigate, hold officials accountable, and protect U.S. personnel.