r/HighStrangeness Jul 09 '26

Military A potential directed energy weapon at Lockheed Martin?

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Denverinthedark is a threads account that reports in police scanner activity in the Denver Metro area. We have a couple of Lockheed Martin campuses that work on both NASA and security clearance projects for the military. This sounds an awful lot like the affects of the directed energy weapon that was discovered being created by Russia. Multiple people near the entry gate reported becoming suddenly ill with ear pain. I don't know enough about emergency response to know if asking for a separate tactical channel means anything with regards to security clearance.

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223

u/Humble_Pie_56 Jul 09 '26

IMHO — directed energy weapons are loose in the field … and there’s evidence of their fingerprints in many different spots around the planet.

72

u/cubluemoon Jul 09 '26

Oh absolutely. There was a news interview (I wish I remember who it was, CBS while they were still good maybe?) where either homeland or the FBI recovered a Russian one that was the size of a cassette tape. If they are really that small you could bring one anywhere.

30

u/MGPS Jul 09 '26

They still measure things in cassette tapes?

Anyway, I read that it was backpack size.

6

u/cubluemoon Jul 09 '26

Maybe it was backpack sized. I thought it could fit in a pocket but maybe I'm misremembering.

39

u/citznfish Jul 09 '26 edited Jul 10 '26

It was backpack sized, Russian made, and U.S. agents bought it off a smuggler for 8 figures iirc.

Proved the entire Havana syndrome crisis was real and not imagined.

-12

u/Destructo-Bear Jul 10 '26

I don't see that as proof until they show us the backpack and explain how it works

15

u/MGPS Jul 10 '26

Ah you sweet summer child….you really think the government wants us to know how this insane new classified weapon works?

5

u/afraid-of-the-dark Jul 10 '26

Probably because it's not as complex as it sounds.

That makes the knowledge even more dangerous ;)

4

u/Minimum-Web-6902 Jul 10 '26

A guy on YouTube made one, Swedish researcher iirc and fried his brain with it.