In 2024, a scientist linked to the Norwegian government conducted a controversial personal experiment claiming that a microwave pulse weapon would not pose dangers to humans. This experiment involved using the weapon on himself, with the intention of showcasing its supposed safety. However, just a single use of this device led to severe consequences, leaving the researcher incapacitated and raising significant concerns about the weapon's actual safety and impact on human health.

This incident adds another bizarre chapter to the ongoing saga surrounding the Havana Syndrome, a phenomenon that has affected various diplomats and officials around the world, causing unexplained health issues. The fact that a government-associated scientist would test such a dangerous device on himself only intensifies the scrutiny and questions regarding not only the device’s safety but also the ethics of conducting such experiments.

The implications of this experiment could have far-reaching effects on future research and policy concerning the use of microwave technologies, especially in a diplomatic context where safety is paramount. The international community may need to re-evaluate its stance on such experimental weapons and prioritize research into their effects on human health, opening discussions about regulation and oversight of emerging technologies.