Matthew Livelsberger’s passport was recovered from the explosion site.

Photo: AP

Intelligence officer Sam Shoemate has claimed in an appearance on former US Navy Seal Shawn Ryan’s “Shawn Ryan Show” podcast that the Las Vegas Cybertruck attack suspect, Matthew Livelsbergerwrote him an email in which he disclosed several sensitive security information.

The email contains explosive claims about recent drone sightings on the East Coast and discusses military technology and covert operations by the US Army. It is noteworthy that Livelsberger was an active officer at the time Cybertruck explosion and died inside the vehicle when it burst into flames.

Here are the key claims in the email allegedly sent by Livelsberger.

Gravitic propulsion systems: Both China and the US have this technology, which allows high-speed unmanned aircraft with unlimited payload capacity to operate stealthily. Recently, China launched a plane of submarines along the US East Coast, similar to balloons for intelligence reconnaissance.

These aircraft, the email said, are considered a significant threat to national security due to their advanced capabilities, including the ability to attack strategic locations such as the White House, potentially leading to a “checkmate” situation.

China’s strategic intent: The email claims that China is preparing for possible attacks on the East Coast and is using these technologies.

Personal monitoring: In the alleged email, Livelsberger claims that he is being monitored by Homeland Security or the FBI and will be denied entry into Mexico. He claimed that he was being tracked both digitally and physically due to their knowledge of secret programs.

Military actions revealed: Livelsberger also claimed in the alleged email that he was involved in the controversial airstrikes in Nimruz, Afghanistan in 2019, which resulted in civilian casualties and violations of the Geneva Convention. They mention working with senior U.S. military officials, including General Austin S. Miller.

Verification details: LinkedIn profile and security credentials (TSSCI with UAP access) were also provided to authenticate the claims made in the email.