Trump Urged to Declassify Havana Syndrome Secrets

A former CIA officer has leveled serious accusations against the Biden administration, claiming a deliberate cover-up regarding the true causes of the mysterious Havana Syndrome. The whistleblower has urged President Trump to use his authority to declassify critical information and reveal the truth behind the unexplained neurological symptoms affecting U.S. diplomats and intelligence personnel, which some allege are caused by foreign adversaries using energy weapons. These claims directly contradict the official intelligence community’s assessment that foreign involvement is “highly unlikely.”

Story Snapshot

A whistleblower claims the U.S. government is hiding the real causes of Havana Syndrome.
Allegations suggest foreign adversaries are using energy weapons against U.S. personnel.
The Biden administration’s intelligence assessments are being challenged.
Trump is urged to expose the alleged cover-up and declassify pertinent information.

Whistleblower’s Alarming Allegations

The Havana Syndrome, first reported in 2015, has affected U.S. diplomats and CIA officers with unexplained neurological symptoms. A former CIA officer, known as the “spy who lied,” has come forward, claiming the Biden administration covered up the true causes. The officer alleges that foreign adversaries are deploying energy weapons against American personnel, contradicting official intelligence assessments that dismissed these possibilities.

These claims were made in an interview with Catherine Herridge, a former CBS News journalist, and have sparked renewed interest and concern. The whistleblower’s account has gained significant traction, with six million views, highlighting the gravity of the accusations and the public’s interest in uncovering the truth.

CNN now reports the device linked to Havana Syndrome was purchased by Homeland Security in the waning days of the Biden administration. And DoD has spent a year testing it. It has Russian components and fits in a backpack. https://t.co/rSmKdAHid5 pic.twitter.com/rmT1Zj77To

— Michael Weiss (@michaeldweiss) January 13, 2026

Intelligence Community’s Dismissal

In March 2023, the U.S. intelligence community concluded that foreign adversary involvement in Havana Syndrome cases was “highly unlikely.” They attributed the symptoms to pre-existing conditions and anxiety. This conclusion has been met with skepticism from victims and advocates who believe the government is not being transparent.

Attorney Mark Zaid has filed FOIA lawsuits, alleging CIA obstruction and tampering with evidence. He represents victims seeking to force disclosure and combat the alleged cover-up. The lawsuits aim to bring attention to the issue and hold the intelligence community accountable.

Pentagon device linked to deadly HAVANA SYNDROME

Pentagon’s Recent Actions

Recent developments indicate that the Pentagon has acquired and tested a device purported to cause Havana Syndrome symptoms. This covert operation, conducted before Trump’s inauguration in 2025, suggests efforts to validate claims of foreign involvement. The Department of War‘s investigation continues amid skepticism and accusations of obstruction.

These actions have intensified calls for President Trump to declassify information and expose any cover-up from the previous administration. The pressure on the Trump administration is mounting, with advocates demanding transparency and accountability for the affected U.S. personnel.

Watch: Pentagon bought device some investigators think is linked to Havana Syndrome