"Suicide suspicion in the explosion in front of Trump's hotel."

With only a few days left before taking office in the U.S., the investigation into the explosion that occurred in a Tesla vehicle in front of the Trump International Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada, on January 1, involving Donald Trump, is ongoing.

Two separate notes were found on the phone of 37-year-old U.S. soldier Matthew Livelsberger, who died in the vehicle. It was reported that Livelsberger shared his personal and political "grievances" in the notes. According to this, Livelsberger explicitly stated that the explosion was "not a terrorist attack," describing the incident as a "call to awakening." Livelsberger also expressed his support for Donald Trump and his allies Elon Musk and Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

"IT LOOKS LIKE A SUICIDE CASE"

FBI official Spencer Evans stated at a press conference that, "According to the information provided by the military, it has emerged that he was suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder. We also know that there may be other potential family issues or personal grievances." Evans said that the U.S. soldier acted alone in the incident and was not on the FBI's radar before the event. Evans added, "Although this incident has been more publicized and sensational than ever, it appears to be a tragic case resulting in the suicide of someone struggling with post-traumatic stress disorder and other issues." Evans also stated that there was no evidence linking the Las Vegas incident to the vehicle attack in New Orleans, although there were "coincidental similarities" between them.

WHAT HAPPENED?

With only a few days left before taking office in the U.S., an explosion occurred in the Tesla Cybertruck in front of the Trump International Hotel in Las Vegas on January 1. 37-year-old U.S. soldier Matthew Livelsberger died in the vehicle, and 7 passersby were injured. It was reported that a fire broke out in the vehicle first, followed by an explosion. The Clark County coroner confirmed on January 2 that Livelsberger had taken his own life before the explosion in the vehicle.

Elon Musk, the billionaire owner of Tesla, stated in a social media post immediately after the incident, "We have confirmed that the explosion was caused by a large amount of fireworks and/or explosives being transported in the rented Tesla Cybertruck's bed, and that the vehicle itself had nothing to do with it."