New Orleans and Cybertruck Attacks—What They’re Hiding
I’m sure you’re aware of the recent events in the United States, particularly the attacks that have taken place. On one hand, you’re likely hearing what the mainstream media is reporting, but on the other hand, platforms like X (formerly Twitter) are abuzz with insider information that may not be available elsewhere. Or perhaps, you simply don’t have the time to sift through it all.
So, I thought I’d update you on some key points about these two incidents that the mainstream media might not highlight.
The Tesla Cybertruck Explosion
The first incident involved a Tesla Cybertruck that exploded outside Trump Tower. The driver, a white individual, blew himself up along with the vehicle. However, the headlines conspicuously avoided labeling it a terrorist attack. Why? Perhaps because of the driver’s profile—he was a former U.S. Special Forces operative and intelligence manager, according to his LinkedIn profile.
The questions are many: Why would a military man rent a Tesla Cybertruck, blow it up, and himself, outside Trump Tower? And why did this occur 2,000 miles away from another significant attack grabbing headlines?
The Shamsudin Case
The second incident involves a man named Shamsudin, who reportedly ran over dozens of people, killing many. Like the Cybertruck driver, Shamsudin was also connected to the U.S. military, as revealed in footage and documents.
Interestingly, Shamsudin had several aliases. One of them, “Sham,” is allegedly linked to Indian names, while another, “Eli,” is commonly used in Israel. People from his claimed hometown of Houston, Texas, have questioned his identity, stating they’ve never seen him in their community.
What’s more, an ISIS flag was allegedly found at the back of his truck. This raises questions about connections and motivations, especially given past controversial statements, like those from Donald Trump, accusing former President Obama of founding ISIS.
Political Reactions
Amidst these developments, political figures have added fuel to the fire. Randy Fine, a Jewish state senator from Florida, referred to the attacks as “Muslim terror” and framed it as a “Muslim problem.” This rhetoric is viewed by many as an attempt to stoke division and gain conservative votes.
Unanswered Questions
The similarities between the two incidents are striking: both involved rented vehicles, occurred around the same time, and featured individuals with extensive military backgrounds. This has led many to question the motives, details, and even the media’s reporting of these events.
New Orleans and Cybertruck Attacks—What They’re Hiding
