An Army veteran discusses alleged microwave and psychotronic weapons, reports voices and sleep disruption…

Hello. My name is Rodney Decosta. I am a Army veteran from Maine. The 7 July 1997 issue of U.S. News and World Report described several of them designed, among other things, to vibrate the insides of humans, stun or nauseate them, put them to sleep, heat them up, or knock them down with a shock wave. These waves, which can penetrate buildings, offer a host of opportunities for military and law enforcement officials. Microwave weapons, by stimulating the peripheral nervous system, can heat up the body, induce epileptic-like seizures, or cause cardiac arrest. Low-frequency radiation affects the electrical activity of the brain and can cause flu-like symptoms and nausea. Other projects sought to induce or prevent sleep, or to affect the signal from the motor cortex portion of the brain, overriding voluntary muscle movements. The term "psycho-terrorism" was coined by Russian writer N. Anisimov of the Moscow Anti-Psychotronic Center. According to Anisimov, psychotronic weapons are those that act to "take away a part of the information which is stored in a man's brain. It is sent to a computer, which reworks it to the level needed for those who need to control the man, and the modified information is then reinserted into the brain." These weapons are used against the mind to induce hallucinations, sickness, mutations in human cells, "zombification," or even death. I hear voices, I get vibrated awake, I get bouts of zombification. I ask that you merely consider what is happening to me and countless others in my situation are completely sane and that we are under attack. The homeland security hearing on "Silent weapons" resonated deeply with me. But unfortunately people do not consider that Havana symptoms reach deep and wide into civilian life. Microwave Auditory Effect. James C Lin. https://press.armywarcollege.edu/cgi/