Veteran journalist Alisa Valdes-Rodríguez has publicly claimed that she has been “permanently injured” by what she describes as alleged directed energy weapon attacks.

In a post published on Substack, she stated that these supposed attacks occurred in private settings such as her home and while she was in bed, and that they were designed not to kill immediately but instead to cause prolonged pain and illness.

She further alleged that such methods are used to target journalists and critics in ways that could lead them to doubt their own experiences, describing the phenomenon as involving pulsed energy that could affect individuals selectively.

Valdes-Rodríguez connected her claims to her reporting on Jeffrey Epstein, including investigations into his New Mexico compound and alleged surveillance activities involving sensitive U.S.facilities such as nuclear weapons laboratories.She suggested that her work on Epstein-related topics and missing American scientists may have made her a target for these alleged attacks.However, she did not present any evidence to substantiate the existence of such targeted attacks or the specific injuries she attributes to them.

The article notes that while directed energy technologies do exist and are used in limited contexts by some law enforcement and military organizations, there is no verified evidence supporting the claims described in the journalist’s post regarding covert targeting of individuals in the manner alleged.

The story also references prior political discussions around similar technologies, including unverified claims promoted in other geopolitical contexts.

Overall, the report centers on Valdes-Rodríguez’s allegations and her interpretation of events connected to her investigative journalism, while also highlighting the lack of corroborating evidence for the extraordinary claims she has made.