Trump Reveals U.S. Used ‘Secret Weapon’ in Venezuela’s Maduro Raid

In a recent interview, U.S. President Donald Trump disclosed the use of a secretive weapon during the operation that led to the capture of Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro. Dubbed “The Discombobulator,” this weapon reportedly incapacitated Venezuelan military capabilities, preventing them from retaliating effectively.
Details of the Operation
During the interview, which was published by the New York Post, Trump explained that the U.S. employed a pulsed energy weapon to disable Maduro’s defenses. He claimed that Venezuelan rockets, supplied by Russia and China, failed to launch due to this intervention. “They never got their rockets off,” Trump stated, adding that the U.S. forces were able to neutralize the situation before the Venezuelan military could respond.
Continued Military Campaign Against Drug Cartels
Moreover, Trump reiterated plans for military strikes against drug cartels, asserting that these actions could expand beyond South America into parts of Central America and Mexico. He emphasized the U.S. government’s extensive knowledge about cartel operations, including their routes and locations. “We’re going to hit the cartels,” he declared.
Recent Strikes and Operations
On that note, the U.S. recently targeted a suspected drug trafficking vessel in the eastern Pacific. This strike was the first of its kind since Maduro’s capture and contributes to a total of 36 operations conducted against trafficking boats in the Caribbean and eastern Pacific since early September. These actions have been reported to result in at least 117 fatalities.
Seizure of Venezuelan Oil
Trump also mentioned that the U.S. has seized oil from seven tankers linked to Venezuela but withheld details about their current locations. “I’m not allowed to tell you,” he noted, asserting that Venezuela no longer has access to this oil.
Recognition for Venezuelan Opposition Leader
In another noteworthy mention, Trump discussed the Nobel Peace Prize awarded to Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado. He humorously remarked on finding a suitable place for the award in the Oval Office, as it currently leans against a statue.
Future Plans with NATO
Additionally, the president unveiled talks about an Arctic security framework with NATO’s chief, Mark Rutte. The details remain largely unclear, particularly regarding concerns about sovereignty expressed by Denmark and Greenland. Trump stated, “We’ll have everything we want,” indicating potential advancements in U.S. military and territorial presence.
Final Remarks
As a side note, Trump commented on the upcoming Super Bowl, criticizing performer choices for the event and expressing his preference to avoid attending.




