Las Vegas Cybertruck Explosion Terrorism Suspect Identified

Submitted by Guest on

Written by :

Guest

Published on :

The Army Veteran who blew up a rented Tesla Cybertruck in front of the Trump International Hotel in Las Vegas has been identified as 37-year-old Matthew Livelsberger.

Livelsberger served 19 years in the Army, 18 of them were spent with Special Forces as an Intelligence and Operations specialist and Communications specialist, according to his LinkedIn profile.

The Army Veteran lived in Colorado Springs and his home was raided by the FBI late New Year’s Day. Matthew Livelsberger is accused of renting the Tesla Cybertruck in Colorado Springs via the Turo app and driving it to Nevada, where he blew it up, killing himself in the explosion.

Sources told Denver7 that Livelsberger and the New Orleans terrorist suspect Shamsud Din Jabbar served at the same military base.

Early on New Year's Day, Din Jabba rammed a rented vehicle into a crowded area of Bourbon Street, killing at least 15 people and injuring over a dozen others.

The incident in New Orleans forced the posponement of the Sugar Bowl game between Georgia and Notre Dame.  That game will be played Thursday at 4 pm ET.

jagajeet_1.png

Related Content

Man Shot in Back By Brother at Green Bay Wisconsin Casino as More Details Emerge

Man Shot in Back By Brother at Green Bay Wisconsin Casino as More Details Emerge

39-year-old Long Thao has been charged with First-Degree Intentional Homicide after allegedly shooting his brother in the back in the parking garage of the casino.
New Jersey Councilman Who Previously Admitted to Several Murders as Mob Enforcer Arrested for Extortion

New Jersey Councilman Who Previously Admitted to Several Murders as Mob Enforcer Arrested for Extortion

John Alite once claimed to have committed 15 murders, shot 30 to 40 people and beaten more than one hundred others with pipes and baseball bats.
Dearborn Michigan Dentist Braces for the Worst as Plot Thickens in Twisted MGM Grand Kidnapping Case

Dearborn Michigan Dentist Braces for the Worst as Plot Thickens in Twisted MGM Grand Kidnapping Case

Victim is said to have placed fake sports bets with DraftKings on behalf of one of the assailants that would have totaled $325,000.