In Developing Tesla’s Cybertruck, Elon Musk Concealed A Deep Secret Which Has Thrown An Entire Industry Into Panic Mood
The Oasis Reporters
January 2, 2024
By Greg Abolo
Much loathed and feared terrorists whose stock in trade is to kill people often use automobiles that they pack full of explosives which they detonate for their grim pleasure which causes deep sadness in the world.
Terrorism merchants probably did not reckon that they would confront their waterloo at the hands of Elon Musk’s Tesla company. Musk has taken away one of their weapons.
Las Vegas Police released anew video of the exploded Cybertruck outside of the Trump Hotel, showing explosive ordinances in the back.
Police credited the lack of damage to the Trump Hotel to the strength of the Cybertruck, as it remained mostly intact.
“The explosion .
Follow to Twitter and view:
A twitterati commented: “We need Elon more than ever! What a wonderful job he did creating this wonderful Cyber truck!!. If it wasn’t for Elon, God knows what would have happened. More security is definitely needed.
The joy is that the Tesla Cybertruck contained the explosion and did no harm to the Trump Hotel at all. No shattered glasses, no killed passersby.
When the Tesla Cybertruck team were conceiving and unveiling the Tesla Cybertruck to the world, they never said anything about the capabilities which includes containment of explosions.
Thinking that it was going to be business as usual, they got hold of a Tesla Cybertruck for their grim business and got a different result.
The terrorism industry is the one with the shock while ordinary folks who want to live their lives without fear of terrorists attack have the grin.
Authorities have identified the driver of the Cybertruck that exploded in front of the Trump hotel in Las Vegas as 37-year-old Master Sgt. Matthew Alan Livelsberger. In a news briefing Thursday afternoon, police say they still don’t have 100 percent confirmation because he was “burned beyond recognition” in the Jan. 1 blast. They’re awaiting DNA tests to confirm his identity according to a report by David Becker for the Washington Post.
Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Sheriff Kevin McMahill says Livelsberger sustained a gunshot wound to the head prior to the Cybertuck detonating; investigators believe it was self-inflicted.
Officials found several items in the vehicle including multiple firearms, fireworks, a military ID, an iPhone and several credit cards. The FBI and local law enforcement officials are still looking for a motive.
Livelsberger was an active-duty Special Operations soldier with the U.S. Army. Officials noted similarities with 42-year-old Shamsud-Din Jabbar, the man who drove a pickup truck onto the sidewalk in New Orleans, killing at least 15 and injuring dozens more on New Year’s Day. McMahill said both men served at Fort Bragg in North Carolina, though there’s no indication they served in the same unit. They also both served in Afghanistan in 2009, and they both used the rental car app Turo to rent the vehicles used in these attacks. McMahill said details on additional parallels are unknown. Law enforcement and intelligence officials are investigating any potential connection between the two incidents.
Livelsberger served in the active-duty Army from January 2006 to March 2011. He then joined the National Guard from March 2011 to July 2012, followed by the Army Reserve from July 2012 to December 2012.
It is certain that vehicle assembly plants are taking serious notes on this development as this has become a unique selling point for Tesla Cybertrucks.
A problem solved.
Additional reporting by NPR Washington Desk
Washington Post.
