My Experience of Suddenly Feeling Unwell on the Subway, Getting Off Midway, but Recovering Shortly After
I previously reported experiencing mental sabotage using sound and light at the Sotetsu-affiliated Hotel Sunroute Takadanobaba and the nearby Lawson Takadanobaba Ekimae-dori Store on March 5, 2018. <This sentence was revised on December 18, 2024.>
Additionally, I also posted about unusual incidents at the major translation company SunFlare on April 4 of the same year.
Recently, I recalled feeling suddenly unwell on the subway while heading to SunFlare on that day, to the extent that I had to get off halfway.
This symptom resembles the "nausea" observed in the Anomalous Health Incidents (AHI) reported by embassy staff in Havana, Cuba, in 2016, which has since been reported by U.S. personnel in various countries.
At that time, I started feeling a tightness in my chest while traveling from Saginuma Station on the Den-en-toshi Line, the nearest station to my apartment in Miyamae Ward, Kawasaki City, toward Nagatacho Station.
The feeling became severe, so I got off at Ikejiri-Ohashi Station.
Sitting on a bench at the edge of the platform, I noticed that lukewarm air was being blown directly at me from a large vent above.
After letting 4-5 trains pass, I continued toward my destination.
One example suggesting that these symptoms were artificially induced is the fact that I was able to eat curry at a fast-food shop & drink coffee at a cafe near Yotsuya-sanchome Station, the nearest station to SunFlare, afterward.
Since March 2018, I have been continuously subjected to torture, yet I have rarely experienced a significant drop in appetite.
Prior to this day, I had experienced sudden bouts of feeling unwell in the subway twice before.
One instance was on the Den-en-toshi Line, as noted in the above record as “same as before,” where I had gotten off at Sangenjaya Station.
The other instance occurred while I was heading from Saginuma Station to Jimbocho Station, the nearest station to LEC Suidobashi, a prep school for the patent attorney exam.
During that trip, I became dizzy, lost balance, and fell on my bottom.
At that time, a nearby woman offered me her seat.
I noticed that my face was becoming pale as I sat down.
After beginning to recover, I got off at Jimbocho Station and, though still a bit unsteady, walked to the school.
When I thanked the woman as I was getting off, she said, "Your face looks better now."
I believe I was able to attend the lecture normally.
<Added on Dec.18, 2024>
At that time, I think I felt slightly unwell in the morning. However, despite being on the verge of fainting and my face turning pale, I managed to get off the train on my own, walk to the preparatory school for qualifications, and attend a lecture. Looking back now, I believe it is highly likely that I was subjected to artificial health damage.
All three of the above incidents occurred in crowded trains, and in all cases, I began to recover shortly without the need for medical intervention.
<Added on Dec.18, 2024>
Of the three examples mentioned here, the last two, excluding the first, occurred on weekends, so I don’t think the trains were as crowded as they would be on weekdays.
Therefore, it is possible that I was attacked at close range inside the train, causing the sudden feeling of unwellness.
The use of portable, inconspicuous small devices is also suspected, although the specific technologies or devices used on me or other AHI victims remain unknown.
It is believed that multiple technologies or devices exist that can induce AHI symptoms.
Additionally, it has been pointed out that incorrect use of facial massagers utilizing EMS could potentially cause dizziness or fainting.
<Excerpt from the above article>
Experts warn that electrical stimulation of the parasympathetic nerves in the neck could cause various autonomic nervous system malfunctions.
Consumer Safety Investigation Commission Document No. 8, April 11, 2024 (Reiwa 6).
Precautions for Using Home-use EMS Facial Devices.
If applied near the neck (cervical region), it may cause fainting, leading to falls and potential head injuries.
https://www.caa.go.jp/policies/council/csic/activity_report/2024/assets/csic_cms201_240411_01.pdf (all Japanese)
Information on Accidents Related to Home-use EMS Facial Devices
Consumer Safety Investigation Commission Document No. 8, April 11, 2024 (Reiwa 6)
https://www.caa.go.jp/policies/council/csic/activity_report/2024/assets/csic_cms201_240411_02.pdf (all Japanese)
