Numerous sources familiar with the investigation told CNN that no conclusions have been reached about what happened, though senior officials told members of the Senate and House Armed Services Committees earlier this April about the incident.
Accoring to the investigation, a National Security Council official supposedly feel ill in November 2020 near the south side lawn of the White House with similar to those U.S. officials had come down with in Cuba in late 2016.
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In that specific case, U.S. diplomats and CIA agentsr eported feeling dizziness, headaches, and sometimes piercing noise – symptoms which have, as a result, been termed by the mainstream media as ‘Havana Syndrome’. Similar symptoms were reported by US government personnel in other countries, such as China.
The 2019 incident on U.S. soil is also reportedly being investigated, in which a White House official was walking their dog in Virginia when they reported symptoms similar to the ones described above.
Ambassador Pamela Spratlen was give the task last month with heading up the investigation into the alleged attacks, which have been publicly reported for some time now but still remain a mystery.
A study from the National Academy of Sciences released last month hypothesized that “directed, pulsed radiofrequency energy” was likely the cause of the reported symptoms but provided no solid explanations for the incidents.
While there is no evidence so far that the alleged "attacks" are connected, CNN reported that investigators are looking into the reported incident near the White House as a possible case of so-called 'Havana Syndrome.'
White House spokeswoman Karine Jean-Pierre did not confirm or provide further details on CNN’s story, though mentioned that the White House is aware of the report and currently evaluating it, Reuters said.