Recent statements from various US spy agencies reveal a growing divide regarding the origins of the so-called Havana Syndrome, a series of anomalous health incidents that have affected US personnel in Cuba and elsewhere. While the majority of the intelligence community maintains that there is no evidence linking these incidents to foreign adversaries, two agencies have suggested the possibility that advances in foreign technology might be related. Officials have acknowledged that the truth behind the syndrome remains elusive, with ongoing investigations into whether it is the result of foreign weapons or other factors. Former intelligence personnel have claimed that they were targeted using directed energy weapons, adding to the complexity of the issue. The debate continues as institutions grapple with the paradox of no established links to foreign powers while recognizing the potential for new technologies to pose unknown threats.