New details have emerged in the New Orleans terror attack and Las Vegas cybertruck explosion that have investigators looking into a potential link to the New Year’s Day incidents. In addition to the vehicles used in each attack being rented from the Turo app, both suspects served in the U.S. military. Matthew Livelsberger, the suspect in the cybertruck explosion, and Shamsud-Din Jabbar, the suspect in the New Orleans terror attack, reportedly both served at the same military base. “Sources also confirming Livelsberger served at the same military base as the terrorist responsible for the attack in New Orleans and authorities are investigating a possible connection between the two me,” Denver7 investigative reporter Tony Kovaleski said. BREAKING—Sources also confirming Livelsberger served at the same military base as the terrorist responsible for the attack in New Orleans and authorities are investigating a possible connection between the two men. @DenverChannel — Tony Kovaleski (@TonyKovaleski) January 2, 2025 “The New Orleans terrorist and the guy who blew up the Tesla truck both had served at the same army base. Given what we know about the history of sadistic government programs in our military, this brings forth more questions than answers,” Candace Owens commented. The New Orleans terrorist and the guy who blew up the Tesla truck both had served at the same army base. Given what we know about the history of sadistic government programs in our military, this brings forth more questions than answers. — Candace Owens (@RealCandaceO) January 2, 2025 Denver7 reports: The Colorado Springs resident suspected of detonating a Tesla Cybertruck in front of a Las Vegas hotel and the Texas man accused of driving a pickup truck into a crowd on Bourbon Street in New Orleans served at the same military base, sources told Denver7 Investigates. Authorities were investigating the link as a possible connection between the two New Year’s Day attacks, those sources said. Matthew Livelsberger is accused of renting a Cybertruck in Colorado Springs, driving it to Nevada and packing it with firework mortars and gas cans before exploding it in front of the Trump International Hotel in Vegas Wednesday morning, killing himself and injuring seven others. Shamsud-Din Jabbar is suspected of plowing through a crowd of New Year’s revelers in the French Quarter hours earlier, killing at least 15 and injuring dozens more in an attack that sent shockwaves through a famous New Year’s destination the morning of a scheduled College Football Playoff game. Both men were confirmed to be Army veterans in the aftermath of the attacks – both of which were being investigated as possible acts of terrorism. Late Wednesday, multiple informed sources told Denver7 Chief Investigator Tony Kovaleski of the link between the two suspects’ military service. CONFIRMED: The Daily Mail confirms that the Las Vegas Cybertruck terrorist was MATTHEW LIVELSBERGER, and that he previously served at the same military base as the New Orleans terrorist Shamsud Din Jabbar. pic.twitter.com/yD2LphPibl — Autism Capital (@AutismCapital) January 2, 2025 Cybertruck bomber identified as 37-year-old Matthew Livelsberger, served at same military base as New Orleans Shamsun-Din Jabbarhttps://t.co/1gCj9dG54V — The Post Millennial (@TPostMillennial) January 2, 2025 From The Post Millennial: It was also reported that Livelsberger was a Green Beret while in the military, serving in the special forces. The Cybertruck attack that only injured seven others was mostly contained, largely due to the durability of the vehicle, according to authorities. Detonated fireworks and a gas tank were recovered in the bed of the truck after the explosion. The use of the Cybertruck next to the Las Vegas Trump hotel location may have been a signal against Elon Musk, as well as Trump, who have been working closely leading up to the president-elect taking office. Law enforcement has revealed that they are looking for a connection between both attacks. “Do I think it’s a coincidence? I don’t know,” Sheriff Kevin McMahill told reporters. “We’re absolutely looking into any connections to New Orleans.” Car rental company Turo said in a statement, “We are actively partnering with law enforcement authorities as they investigate both incidents. We do not believe that either renter involved in the Las Vegas and New Orleans attacks had a criminal background that would have identified them as a security threat.” Multiple U.S. officials said Livelsberger was an active duty Special Forces Operations sergeant who was on leave from Germany. NEW: A US Army spokesperson confirms to @FoxNews that the suspect in the Las Vegas truck explosion, Matthew Livelsberger, was an active duty Special Forces Operations sergeant who was on leave from Germany where he was serving w/ the 10th Special Forces Group. h/t @Liz_Friden — Bill Melugin (@BillMelugin_) January 2, 2025 Livelsberger reportedly spent time at Fort Liberty in North Carolina, formerly known as Fort Bragg, where Special Forces soldiers (Green Berets) are trained. According to WCNC Charlotte, Shamsud-Din Jabbar was once stationed at Fort Liberty. Reportedly Livelsberger and the perpetrator of the New Orleans attack, Shamsud-Din Jabbar, both served at Fort Bragg (now named Fort Liberty), but there’s not yet any confirmation that the two men served there simultaneously or that they knew each other. Keep in mind, “Ten… pic.twitter.com/cYCMo3kCYp — Jim Geraghty (@jimgeraghty) January 2, 2025 WCNC Charlotte reports: WCNC Charlotte started looking into whether Jabbar’s time in the army brought him to the Carolinas. We discovered divorce filings in Texas from 2012 that confirm he was stationed at Fort Liberty in North Carolina at the time when it was still named Fort Bragg. The proceedings were filed in Harris County, which is on the Gulf Coast of Texas and home to the city of Houston. The divorce filings listed a home address for Jabbar in 2012 as being in Fayetteville, North Carolina. Fort Liberty is located just northwest of the city. A spokesperson for the Army later confirmed Jabbar’s service to WCNC Charlotte’s partner station WXIA in Atlanta, saying he was on active duty from March 2007 until January 2015. He served as a human resource specialist and information technology (IT) specialist. During that time, he deployed to Afghanistan from February 2009 until January 2010. The Army spokesperson also said Jabbar served in the Army Reserve from January 2015 until July 2020 as an IT specialist. At the end of his time, he held the rank of Staff Sergeant.