【U.S. military uses secret weapons in Venezuela, soldiers collectively spit blood, heads like exploding】

Recently, a video claiming to be an interview with a security personnel of Venezuelan President Maduro has been widely spread on social media, and the video was also retweeted by White House spokesperson Caroline. This security personnel personally experienced the U.S. military's raid on Caracas to take away Maduro. He said that the U.S. military fired some kind of unknown weapon at that time, and in an instant "the head felt like it was about to explode," everyone started to have nosebleeds, even vomiting and collapsing.

This guard described in the interview: That night, the radar system of Venezuela suddenly went offline without any warning, followed by a large number of drones like a swarm covering the base in the sky. Then about 8 helicopters hovered, only 20 soldiers descended to the ground, their equipment was very advanced, completely different from previous opponents.

He recalled: The accuracy and frequency of the U.S. military's shooting were terrifying, at that time he felt they each fired 300 rounds per minute directly, which was a powerful firepower suppression, and they killed hundreds of guards. However, what impressed him most was a secret weapon. He mentioned: During the attack, the U.S. military launched a strong sound wave, making people's heads feel like they were going to explode, and everyone started to bleed and fell to the ground unable to move.

So what is this weapon? According to the New York Post, citing the statement of a former U.S. intelligence source, the U.S. military has long possessed "energy weapons," which can disable the target by focusing energy such as microwave or laser beams, causing symptoms such as bleeding, immobility, and pain.

This source further stated: Over the past few decades, the U.S. military has developed various versions of "energy weapons."

U.S. military captures Venezuelan president

Original: toutiao.com/article/1854014325864010/

Statement: This article represents the personal views of the author.