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Guidance: Medical, Legal, and Opportunities

  • Writer: Fingerprinting Auroras
    Fingerprinting Auroras
  • Sep 23
  • 7 min read

Updated: Sep 26

Seeking Support from Professionals and Local Businesses


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For many targeted individuals, the challenges of daily life can feel overwhelming—especially when employment, stability, and resources are disrupted by harassment or psychological operations. But support can sometimes be found in unexpected places, even within our own communities. Reaching out to professionals and local businesses can open doors for practical help and encouragement. Here are some ways targeted individuals can seek support:


1. Approaching a Physician To Seek a Proper Diagnosis


Targeted Individuals often describe a cluster of neurological, vestibular, and sensory symptoms using the term “Havana Syndrome” (also called Anomalous Health Incidents or AHIs). One affected clinician, Dr. Len Ber, prefers the term Non-Kinetic Brain Injury (NKBI) to emphasize that these problems are not just a loosely defined “syndrome,” but actual injuries caused by directed, non-kinetic energy. Whether called Havana Syndrome, AHI, or NKBI, people experiencing these symptoms report disturbances in cognition, speech, balance, hearing, and other sensory functions—signs of neurological damage and brain injury that can be deeply disruptive to daily life.

 

Medical findings increasingly support that this condition causes harm to the brain and nervous system. While some government reports, such as certain NIH studies, have downplayed evidence by noting the absence of consistent MRI-detectable damage, other academic teams and clinical investigations have documented vestibular, auditory, and neurocognitive impairments in affected individuals. These findings confirm that NKBI is more than subjective suffering—it reflects real, physical injury.


Getting a correct diagnosis as a Targeted Individual (TI) can be challenging. Physicians may not be familiar with “Havana Syndrome,” Anomalous Health Incidents (AHIs), or Non-Kinetic Brain Injury (NKBI). The key is to present your experiences clearly, document them carefully, and request that doctors consider these conditions in their differential diagnosis.

 

For those experiencing these symptoms, the most practical and helpful step is to seek a careful, documented medical evaluation. A multidisciplinary assessment by clinicians in neurology, vestibular medicine, neuro-otology/ENT, and neuropsychology provides the strongest foundation for both treatment and recognition. Directed-energy exposures and psychological operations can produce a wide range of neurological and sensory injuries, and coordinated testing is essential to capture the full extent of the damage.

 

The detailed practical steps provided here are adapted from Dr. Len Ber’s Abridged Diagnostic Guidance for Doctors and Patients: Havana Syndrome and its AHIs, rewritten in simpler terms to make them easier for patients to follow. In addition, this guide includes a template for the Targeted Individual’s Testament, a document designed to help survivors compile their sworn testimony, symptom records, and medical findings into a final, comprehensive account. By maintaining a symptom diary, requesting objective evaluations (vestibular and audiology testing, neuropsychological assessments, and brain imaging where appropriate), and securing copies of all reports, TIs can build a strong record that supports medical care, workplace accommodations, legal action, disability claims, and broader advocacy efforts.


Key Principles


  • Do not ask for a specific diagnosis (e.g., “Havana Syndrome”). Instead, ask your physician to make a correct diagnosis and to include Exposure to Directed Pulsed Electromagnetic Energy in their differential considerations.

  • If you receive a diagnosis that does not match your experience, ask the doctor:

    • How was this diagnosis determined?

    • How was it differentiated from other possible conditions, including exposure to directed pulsed EM energy?

  • A good physician will walk you through the diagnostic process and explain their reasoning.


Practical Steps To Take


  1. Keep a Symptom Diary

    • Write everything down.

    • Describe Acute vs. Chronic Symptoms:

      • Acute incidents (AHIs): sudden onset, describe duration, location, and whether moving stops the attack.

      • Ongoing symptoms: balance issues, headaches, hearing/vision problems, memory/concentration issues.

    • Note if symptoms happen suddenly, simultaneously, or with a sense of directionality (e.g., hearing a sound from a specific direction).

    • If you feel vibrating pressure (“buffeting”), describe where, how intense, and whether moving away stops it.

    • Record how you feel between the attacks.

    • Track the duration, frequency, and location of attacks.


  2. Complete the Targeted Individual Testament

    • Download the Targeted Individual Testament. This includes a general checklist created by NateTheNomad and revised by Fingerprinting Auroras to organize your symptoms.

  • Write a full account of your experience as a Sworn Testimony on the Testament. This is especially valuable for legal representation.

  • Download and edit the Cover Letter Templates to send to doctors, lawyers, or advocacy groups.


  1. Start with Your Primary Care Physician

    • General Practitioner (GP): Start here. Ask them to review the criteria described in Hoffer, 2018. Ask for coordinated referrals to:

    • Neurologist: (for brain injury and cognitive testing)

    • Neuro-otologist/ENT: (vestibular testing such as VEMP, ENG/VNG, audiology)

    • Neuropsychologist: (for objective memory, attention, and cognitive tests)

    • Request written reports and copies of all test results for your records.


  2. Test and Methods to Request

    • Blood Biomarkers: neurofilament light chain (NfL), GFAP, UCH-L1 (indicators of brain injury).

    • fMRI DTI: detects white matter disruption (used in UPenn/JAMA studies).

    • qEEG with swLORETA: shows direct neural network disruption (supportive, not required).

    • Vestibular/audiology testing: key for identifying balance-related effects.

    • Neuropsychological Evaluation: to measure cognitive impairment.


  3. Address Cost Barriers

    • Ask clinics about sliding-scale fees, pro-bono evaluations, or clinical studies.

    • Academic centers sometimes run research programs that accept referred patients.


  4. Submit Your Case to Registries

    • If diagnosed, consider submitting to Targeted Justice’s Civilian Registry: CivilianRegistry@protonmail.com. This helps track cases and improve recognition of NKBI/AHI.


Medical Practitioners / Clinics


These clinicians are cited in Dr. Len Ber’s Abridged Diagnostic Guidance for Doctors and Patients: Havana Syndrome and its AHIs. Being listed means they perform relevant testing—not that they will label cases “Havana Syndrome” or “NKBI.” Always confirm services, referrals, and fees in advance.



Diagnostic Context and References


o    S06.301A – Traumatic brain injury, initial attack (DOL recommendation for federal employees).

o    S06.9* – Acute brain injury, unspecified.

o    S06.89* – Acute brain injury, specified as non-kinetic.

o    G93.40 – Chronic encephalopathy, unspecified.

o    G93.49 – Chronic encephalopathy, specified as non-kinetic.


Takeaway


Your goal is not to persuade a doctor to use a specific label, but to ensure that your experiences are carefully documented, evaluated with proper testing, and considered against the criteria for NKBI/AHI. By keeping organized records, completing the TI Document, seeking coordinated referrals, and collecting test results, you give yourself the strongest foundation for medical care, legal advocacy, and recognition of your experience.


Download the Targeted Individual Medical & Documentation Checklist to guide you through this process:



2. Pro-Bono Legal Counsel or Advice


Many lawyers and legal organizations occasionally offer pro-bono (free) services for those in difficult circumstances. Reaching out with a clear, respectful explanation of your situation may lead to valuable legal guidance. Even if they cannot take your case, some lawyers can point you toward advocacy groups or nonprofit organizations that may help.


3. Donations and Charity Support


Local businesses, churches, or community organizations often have charitable programs. Targets can:


  • Ask if a business would be willing to donate food or essential supplies.

  • Approach community pantries, local restaurants, or grocery stores for leftover goods they may be willing to share.

  • Connect with charities that regularly provide clothing, shelter, or financial aid.


4. Employment Opportunities


One of the greatest struggles targeted individuals face is unemployment, often due to the nature of gangstalking or workplace harassment. However, small businesses are sometimes open to giving chances to those in need, especially if approached with honesty and persistence. Building relationships with business owners can create opportunities for part-time or flexible work, helping restore dignity and stability.


5. Partnerships for Awareness and Support


Some businesses may also be willing to partner with advocacy groups by:

  • Hosting awareness events.

  • Sharing resources on community bulletin boards.

  • Offering small discounts or services to struggling individuals.




As TIs, we face battles that can feel hopeless, but God is always making a way. In 2021, I was in a dark place, crying out to the Lord through Leeland’s version of Way Maker by Sinach, pouring out my heart while believing I was schizophrenic. Back then, I didn’t fully grasp the depth of God’s love through Jesus Christ. But as I sang, “You are here, moving in our midst,” God began to shift my heart. That song carried me until I fully accepted Jesus, trusting Him as my Savior and finding true hope. Let this song be your prayer today, reminding you that God is your Way Maker, working even when you can’t see it.



You are here, turning lives around

I worship You, I worship You

You are here, mending every heart

I  worship You, I worship You


Take that next step—whether it’s a doctor’s visit, a legal consultation, or a small act of faith—and trust that God is with you.

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