Tesla Cybertruck Blast At Trump Hotel Reveals Allegations Of Drone Threats And War Crimes

A Tesla Cybertruck explosion outside Trump International Hotel in Las Vegas on New Year’s Day has drawn attention to alarming claims made by Matthew Alan Livelsberger, the alleged perpetrator who died in the blast. His writings, including an email and phone notes, suggest a connection between recent drone sightings, government tracking, and military wrongdoing.

In an email reportedly sent before the explosion, Livelsberger claimed knowledge of advanced drone operations by the U.S. and China. He alleged the drones are powered by gravitic propulsion systems, describing them as highly stealthy and capable of catastrophic strikes. Livelsberger warned that these drones represent an unparalleled threat to national security due to their undetectable nature and destructive potential.

The email also revealed Livelsberger’s belief that he was being followed by federal agents. He accused Homeland Security and the FBI of monitoring him digitally and in person. Livelsberger speculated that the agencies aimed to stop him from crossing into Mexico but refrained from direct action due to their awareness of his possession of explosives.

Investigators found additional notes on Livelsberger’s phone, in which he condemned U.S. leadership for prioritizing self-interest over national welfare. Livelsberger rejected the notion of terrorism, stating the explosion was a “wake-up call” to draw attention to societal and governmental failures. He also expressed guilt over his actions during military service, reflecting on the emotional toll of lives lost in combat.

Livelsberger further accused the CIA, Department of Defense, and DEA of covering up civilian casualties during 2019 airstrikes in Afghanistan. He claimed to have participated in operations that led to the deaths of hundreds of civilians and alleged the incidents were deliberately concealed to protect government officials from accountability.

Authorities believe Livelsberger rented the Tesla Cybertruck and packed it with explosives before driving to the Trump hotel. Evidence suggests he died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound prior to the explosion, leaving behind questions about the validity of his claims and their broader implications.