Tesla Cybertruck Explosion Leads To Allegations Of Drones, Surveillance And War Crimes

The New Year’s Day detonation of a Tesla Cybertruck outside Trump International Hotel in Las Vegas has drawn scrutiny following the emergence of claims made by the suspected perpetrator, Matthew Alan Livelsberger. The former Army master sergeant left behind a series of writings and an email that have opened discussions about drone technology, federal surveillance, and alleged military misconduct.

Livelsberger reportedly sent an email before the explosion, outlining what he described as the origins of mysterious drone sightings across the country. He claimed these drones use advanced gravitic propulsion systems operated by both the U.S. and China. Describing the technology as the “most dangerous threat to national security,” Livelsberger warned of their stealth and destructive capabilities.

The email also revealed his belief that federal agencies were monitoring him. Livelsberger wrote that Homeland Security and the FBI were tracking his movements digitally and physically. He suspected they intended to stop him from reaching Mexico, where he planned to flee. He suggested their hesitancy to confront him stemmed from their knowledge of the explosives he possessed.

Investigators found additional notes on Livelsberger’s phone criticizing U.S. leaders as ineffective and self-serving. He described the explosion as a “wake-up call” rather than terrorism, intended to draw attention to the country’s issues. The writings also reflected his struggles with guilt from his time in the military, where he witnessed and participated in combat actions he later regretted.

Livelsberger also accused U.S. agencies, including the CIA, Department of Defense, and DEA, of covering up war crimes. He alleged that during 2019 airstrikes in Afghanistan, he was involved in operations targeting over 125 buildings. He claimed the strikes killed hundreds of civilians and were intentionally concealed to protect officials from accountability.

Authorities believe Livelsberger rented the Cybertruck through a peer-to-peer service, rigged it with explosives, and parked it outside the Trump hotel. A gunshot wound on his body indicates he may have taken his own life before the blast. Federal officials are working to verify the authenticity of his claims and determine the broader implications of his writings.

 

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