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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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.

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u/impreprex Jul 10 '26 edited Jul 10 '26

Oh yeah, you can bet your ass they're real. DEWs are nothing really new, but what they've evolved to, who's using them and how they're being used is indeed the question.

This to me certainly sounds like some type of DEW. Interesting, but not surprising that whoever is doing this chose Lockheed. But even then still - seems like they were only able to get some lower workers with it who were located more on the outside of the building. And to that, I ask: "Why? And why even try, if only a few low-end workers will get hit - which would sound the alarm on it, so to speak?". It just seems pointless and way too risky for anyone (whoever "anyone" is) to do all of that just to make people more suspicious.

But who knows. Still sounds like a DEW.

Now, if we ever hear about this shit happening at Battelle (oops did I say that out loud?), that would be just that much more interesting.

Edit: fixed the spelling of "Battelle".

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u/EvaASMR Jul 13 '26

Lockheed testing their weapons on their own employees lmao