Chinanews.com, March 8th. US intelligence agencies announced the latest findings, claiming that they could not link "foreign hostile forces" with the so-called "Havana Syndrome".
American political commentator Bradley Blanken published a commentary on this matter in "Russia Today" (RT) on the 7th, saying that "the American people have had enough (American) lies."
According to previous reports, since 2016, many staff members of US agencies stationed abroad have claimed to have symptoms such as headaches, dizziness, and tinnitus, and most of them are based in Havana, the capital of Cuba.
Former US President Trump's administration believed that this was caused by some kind of "secret weapon" and called the related symptoms "Havana Syndrome".
On March 1, U.S. intelligence officials announced the latest investigation results, showing that the incident was "extremely unlikely" to be caused by foreign hostile forces, and there was no connection between the cases.
For years, the United States has accused Russia of being behind the "Havana syndrome," he said.
In fact, in 2016, the "anti-Russia" trend in the United States was booming, and the "Havana syndrome" was just one of the many conspiracy theories spread at that time.
At that time, there were also reports that Russia "intervened" in the U.S. election to support Trump.
Blanken said that U.S. officials' immoral speculation about the "Havana Syndrome" conspiracy theory has been infinitely magnified by hasty reports in the U.S. media.
Blanken pointed out that Politico, The New Yorker, CNN and other media have released relevant exclusive reports based on clues from so-called anonymous intelligence agencies.
But the reports of the American media are often exposed as lies, and some reporters even resigned or were fired because of the lack of authenticity of these exclusive reports.
For example, a Washington Post reporter "exclusively revealed" Russian hacking into Vermont's energy network, a report that was immediately proven to be a lie.
Blanken commented that the U.S. government and the media hope to make their own people think that Russia is undermining American democracy and attacking American diplomats around the world, thus further achieving the goal of inciting domestic public opinion against Russia.
Blanken hoped that the announcement of the media's findings on the "Havana Syndrome" would serve as a starting point for American media to reflect.
"Hopefully (the American media) will stop embarrassing themselves by reporting all official accusations without judgment. The American people are fed up with lies and the media's comprehensive coverage of claims that are clearly wrong."