Michelle Ann Blommenville testifies on Havana Syndrome and technology targeting

Hello, good morning.

My name is Michelle Ann Blommenville.

I'm a health and fitness educator for 40 years, a former adjunct lecturer at New York University over 15 years, former instructor at Fashion Institute of Technology, trainer at American Red Cross for over 20 years.

Thank you for your servitude in these difficult times.

I'm speaking on behalf, again,

of everyday people who are Havana syndrome or anomalous health incident victims, some knowingly and others unknowingly.

With the glaring awareness of the benefits afforded our diplomat counterparts helping American victims affected by neurological attacks, Havana Act of 2021, we certainly hope

fast to the notion that one day we'll be free of torture, pain, invisibility, and the weaponization of technology.

Havana Syndrome includes remote access to the biology of a human being.

Everyday people, Havana Syndrome victims comprised of diagnosed Havana public citizens who have been unlawfully experimented on and who endure targeting in various nefarious manners.

These heinous crimes include, but are not limited to, organized stalking, spear campaigns, noise harassment, electronic assault from directed energy weapons, non-consensual human experimentation, social and technological.

Exactly.

experimentation such as V2K interfacing, blue-eye technology, and AI.

They are put on a legal list unknowingly that are distributed to various agencies for this experimentation for vindictive reasons, technological research, and political harassment.

We would like to thank the committee, the elected officials for putting into place those laws that have addressed the harassment issue.

And we'd also like to thank the committee for the new laws or the new intros such as Bill Intro 0213-2026, Ban the Scan,

preventing businesses from using our biometrics without our consent and support.

And while each law passed, each is a step in the right direction, there's so much more that needs to be done.

We would propose a Havana Syndrome Awareness Day, like the proclamation in the city of Ventura, California.

And an implementation of a protocol for OTI 311's participation when Havana Syndrome victims call, for example, resources, support groups,

like PAXinternational.org, run by Derek C.

Robinson, or

anything, anything that would help a Havana syndrome victim.

Also, 911's participation, maybe detection or scanning, and we would also like a meeting to discuss this.

Thank you for your testimony today.

I have one question for Jordan.

In terms, you cited a study from, can you repeat the study that you cited in your?

Yeah, I'm happy to also, I submitted this digitally yesterday when I signed up.

So like you guys have the links within your.

Okay.

whatever.

But basically, the University of Chicago has something called the Health Lab.

There's this woman, I, sorry, I butcher her last name all the time.

I'm about to have her on a panel.

It's such bad manners of me.

Rebecca Neustadter.

And her book is coming out next week.

It's called

called 911, What's Your Emergency?

Peril and Crisis or something.

And it's about the history of 911 and also all of the reforms.

And it has its own website.

And I'm happy to also connect counsel to Rebecca and her staff person, Sarah.

One other thing I'll say, which is...

A little tangential, but it connected.

Amy Barden, who is the chief of care in Seattle, which is the entity that is the independent 911, is an amazing resource.

And I'm happy to also connect counsel to Chief Barden, who, again, the only reason she has said this to me before, she said, I didn't want to be a chief, but they told me I need to be a chief.

So I'm equal to FDN, or in their case, Seattle Fire and Police.

So happy to connect resources.

Great.

Thank you so much.

The panel is dismissed.

Thank you for your testimony today.

Okay, I want to call Chaudhry Hassan Mahmood, who's registered on Zoom.

Chaudhry Hassan Mahmood.

Are you on Zoom?

Okay, it seems like Mr.

Mahmoud is not here.

Is she testifying as well?

Oh, separately?

Oh, I'm sorry.

Sorry about that.

I thought it was just...

Okay, one more testimony.

Sorry about that.