Leavitt Report: US Allegedly Deploys Sonic Weapon Against Venezuelan Troops
A recent claim has surfaced regarding the U.S. operation to capture Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro, suggesting the use of sonic weapons against Venezuelan troops. This information came to light through an eyewitness interview shared by White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt on social media.
Eyewitness Account of U.S. Operation
The account was provided by a guard stationed at a military base in Caracas during the operation. According to the witness, all radar systems unexpectedly shut down just before the U.S. forces launched their attack. He recounted seeing numerous drones overhead, indicating a well-coordinated assault.
Force Deployment and Technology
The guard observed approximately 20 U.S. soldiers emerging from around eight helicopters. He described their technology as advanced, suggesting a significant disparity between the two forces.
Impact of Sonic Weapons
The most disturbing aspect of the testimony involved the alleged deployment of a sonic weapon. The witness reported being overwhelmed by a powerful sound wave that resulted in severe physical reactions among Venezuelan troops.
- Witness Claims:
- Sudden shutdown of radar systems.
- Overwhelming drone presence.
- Advanced weaponry used by U.S. soldiers.
- Effects of Sonic Weapon:
- Extreme head pain reported.
- Bleeding from the nose and vomiting.
- Incapacitation of soldiers.
The witness stated, “Those twenty men, without a single casualty, killed hundreds of us,” emphasizing the perceived technological advantage of U.S. forces. This raises questions about the nature of military engagements and the ethics of using such weapons in combat.
Reactions and Official Responses
The White House has yet to confirm the authenticity of the claims. Likewise, the Pentagon has not provided any clarification on whether sonic or energy weapons were involved in the operation. The implications of this operation and the alleged technology used are significant and warrant further investigation.
