What We Know About the Driver Who Exploded a Cybertruck in Las Vegas
Law enforcement officials gave some insight Friday on why a five-time Bronze Star recipient and new father would orchestrate a suicidal New Year’s Day explosion, saying he wrote of “political grievances,” armed conflicts elsewhere as well as domestic issues in the days leading up to the blast in Las Vegas.
One of two letters shared by police show Matthew Alan Livelsberger, 37, of Colorado, said the incident was intended not as a “terrorist attack” but rather “a wake-up call,” saying “Americans only pay attention to spectacles and violence” and “fireworks and explosives” were best to get his point across.
A second letter that police believe Livelsberger wrote called for action to remove Democrats from both the federal government and the military. That letter also included the possibility of occupying roads and federal buildings, not ruling out the use of force.
The writings – the first letter containing more than 400 words, and the second containing fewer than 125 – were found in Livelsberger’s cell phone, as well as a 10-day “journal of activity” or “surveillance log” from December 21 to December 31, which chronicled his purchases of firearms, camping equipment and other items.
An ex-girlfriend, Alicia Artist, who dated Livelsberger from 2018 to 2019 and from 2020 to about 2022, told CNN on Saturday he had been depressed while they were together…
US officials familiar with Livelsberger’s military records told CNN he had been diagnosed with depression last year but had not been assessed to be a risk of violence or suicide. — CNN
Our Take: STOP trying to figure out "what happened."
START trying to figure out WHY the involved narrative dissemination parties WANT you to believe it happened, whether or not it actually did.
The first path makes you a highly informed normie.
The second means you're actually thinking. — Burning Bright
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