Explosive Incident At Trump Hotel Sparks Investigation Into Drone Claims And Military Allegations

The detonation of a Tesla Cybertruck near Trump International Hotel in Las Vegas on New Year’s Day has opened a window into disturbing claims made by the alleged perpetrator, Matthew Alan Livelsberger. The former Army master sergeant, who died in the explosion, left behind writings that connect his act to advanced drone technology, surveillance, and accusations of war crimes.

Livelsberger’s email, sent before the explosion, alleged the U.S. and China have developed drones using gravitic propulsion systems. He described these drones as a significant threat to national security due to their ability to carry out stealth operations with devastating effects. According to Livelsberger, the drones have been increasingly active along the U.S. East Coast in recent months.

The email also detailed Livelsberger’s belief that he was under close surveillance. He accused federal agents of monitoring him digitally and following him physically. He claimed they were waiting to intercept him before he could reach Mexico but hesitated to act because they were aware of the explosives in his possession.

Police discovered additional notes on Livelsberger’s phone, where he harshly criticized American leadership for its perceived failures. Livelsberger called the explosion a “wake-up call” rather than terrorism and described it as an effort to draw attention to issues he believed were being ignored. The notes also reflected his struggles with guilt over the lives lost during his military service.

The manifesto attributed to Livelsberger also accused the CIA, Department of Defense, and DEA of concealing civilian deaths during a 2019 airstrike campaign in Afghanistan. He claimed to have participated in the targeting operations that destroyed over 125 buildings, resulting in hundreds of civilian casualties. Livelsberger labeled these events as war crimes that were deliberately hidden to avoid accountability.

Authorities believe Livelsberger rented the Cybertruck through a peer-to-peer service, packed it with explosives, and drove it to the Trump hotel. A gunshot wound found on his body suggests he took his own life before the blast, leaving investigators to verify the credibility of his claims.

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