Topic: Sonic Weapon

4 chapters across the catalog

Spicy Mode
Episode 1833 2:12 - 10:38

1833: Spicy Mode

Venezuelan Security Guard, Advanced US Sonic Weaponry Claims

A security guard for Nicolas Maduro claimed that a small force of 20 US troops used advanced technology, including drones and sonic weapons, to incapacitate hundreds of Venezuelan soldiers. The account describes weapons causing internal head pressure and bleeding from the nose and mouth. While some skeptics suggest the narrative was planted to intimidate cartels, others point to existing Long Range Acoustic Device (LRAD) technology as a basis for the claims.

Pink Pound
Episode 1153 6:56 - 9:38

1153: Pink Pound

Loma Prieta Earthquake Legacy, Harmonic Vibration Weapons

The 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake left a lasting psychological impact on residents and professionals in the San Francisco Bay Area, including staff at PC Computing. Discussion turned to the "low note" or ground loop resonance felt during major quakes, which some claim is similar to harmonic vibration frequencies developed for sonic weaponry.

Yanking Mics
Episode 965 2:39:07 - 2:43:07

965: Yanking Mics

Havana Sonic Attacks, Health Effects on Diplomats

The number of American diplomats affected by mysterious "health attacks" in Havana has risen to 21. Victims reported symptoms including hearing loss, vertigo, and brain swelling, particularly at the Hotel Capri. Investigators are exploring theories involving directed energy or sonic weapons, though some physiological effects are difficult to explain with sound waves alone.

The Talking Stick!
Episode 958 2:55:08 - 2:58:39

958: The Talking Stick!

Mysterious Sonic Attacks on U.S. Diplomats in Cuba

U.S. diplomats in Havana, Cuba, have suffered from mysterious health issues, including hearing loss, memory loss, and traumatic brain injuries. The State Department expelled two Cuban diplomats in response to what it calls "health attacks" potentially caused by a sonic or directed energy device. The hosts recall previous instances of media reporters "babbling" on air as potential early tests of similar technology.