NFL legend Brett Favre publicly expressed his uncertainty regarding the details surrounding the New Year's Day tragedies in New Orleans and Las Vegas. In a post on X (formerly Twitter), Favre questioned the information circulating about the New Orleans incident, which claimed 14 lives, and the Cybertruck explosion outside Trump Tower in Las Vegas, resulting in one fatality. He encouraged followers to consider the validity of the reports, stating, "A lot of information and hard to sift through to see what’s real!"

Favre's post resonated with many of his followers, who shared similar doubts. Some responses urged skepticism towards official narratives, while others advised focusing on the events themselves and disregarding media interpretations.

Subsequent reports revealed that both individuals allegedly involved in the incidents, Shamsud-Din Jabbar in New Orleans and Matthew Livelsberger in Las Vegas, were former Army soldiers who served at Fort Liberty and were deployed to Afghanistan in 2009. However, Clark County Sheriff Kevin McMahill clarified that any direct connection between their military service and the attacks remained under investigation, with no confirmation that they served in the same unit or location in Afghanistan.

A defense official confirmed to Fox News that there was no evidence linking the attacks based on the suspects' military records. While both were stationed at Fort Liberty (formerly Fort Bragg), they served at different times. The FBI released surveillance images of Jabbar approximately one hour before the New Orleans attack, which authorities believe was ISIS-inspired. A black ISIS flag was reportedly found in the rented truck used in the incident. The FBI stated they were confident Jabbar acted alone, despite earlier investigations into potential accomplices.