The House is sitting on the evidence about pulsed microwave attacks
The detail that sticks with me is the two-year wait. This isn't a casual request for a hearing; the man says his wife and two children were hurt, along with hundreds of other personnel. When the people asking for a briefing are the ones who say they were harmed, a reasonable question is why the committee hasn't sat down with them.
I'd want to know what the evidence actually looks like. There's a real divide in the science over Havana Syndrome, with some researchers pointing to genuine neurological injury and others questioning whether the symptoms have a single clear cause. The government itself has sent mixed messages, at times acknowledging the condition and at other times casting doubt on how many cases are real.
Where I land is somewhere in the middle. Transparency serves everyone here. If the evidence is solid, the public deserves to see it and Russia should be held accountable. If it's thinner than the author believes, a briefing would let the committee say so plainly. What matters is that people who served the country get a straight answer, and two years of silence doesn't feel like one.