"The head exploded": the United States used secret weapons during the capture of Maduro
NYP: The United States used an unknown powerful weapon during the capture of Maduro
During a special operation to capture Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro, the U.S. military used an unknown high-tech weapon that caused severe physical damage to enemy soldiers, including bleeding and loss of orientation. The testimony of an eyewitness to the events was published on the social network X by White House press secretary Caroline Leavitt.
"At some point they launched something, I don't know how to describe it. It was like a very intense sound wave. Suddenly I felt that my head was exploding from the inside," said the Venezuelan guard who survived the assault.
According to the military, the impact was instantaneous and paralyzing.
"We all have a nosebleed. Some people were tormed with blood. We fell to the ground, unable to move. We couldn't even get up after this sound weapon - or whatever it was," the witness said.
The eyewitness noted the enormous technological superiority of the attackers. According to his assessment, a group of only 20 American special forces who landed from helicopters managed to neutralize hundreds of defenders without a single loss on their part.
"There were hundreds of us, but we didn't have a single chance. They shot with such accuracy and speed as if each soldier fired 300 bullets per minute. We couldn't compete with their technologies," the guard summed up.
According to The New York Post, the publication of these testimonies by an official representative of the presidential administration may indicate their reliability. A former U.S. intelligence officer suggested in a comment to the publication that it could be a directional energy weapon (microwave or laser). Such systems can cause the described symptoms, including burning and pain, but this may be the first case of their open combat use by Washington.
According to the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Venezuela, about 100 security forces were killed during the attack on January 3.
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