The article delves into the details surrounding the recent operation that resulted in the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro within the 'Fuerte Tiuna' base in Caracas. Military expert Alexander Timokhin highlights what has been referred to as a 'secret weapon' that enabled U.S. forces to quickly neutralize Maduro's guards. According to Timokhin, U.S. President Donald Trump claimed a jamming weapon known as 'the perplexer' played a crucial role in disabling Venezuelan air defense systems, allowing for the successful arrest of Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores. However, Timokhin expresses skepticism regarding the reported capabilities of this weapon. He posits that the apparent weakness of Venezuelan air defenses is more likely a result of inadequate training and discipline among the Venezuelan forces, combined with significant American air superiority. Furthermore, he notes that the unfolding field testimonies have suggested more serious hypotheses regarding the tactics used in the operation, with reports from Venezuelan military personnel indicating that the U.S. may have utilized a weapon that generated a very powerful sound wave, inducing severe headaches, nasal bleeding, and nausea among the guards. The implications of this discussion resonate deeply within the context of U.S.-Venezuelan relations, as well as highlighting the ongoing debates surrounding military interventions in sovereign nations. As the article reveals, these operations not only involve advanced technology but also raise questions about the ethical ramifications and the effectiveness of military action in achieving political objectives, especially in a country grappling with political turmoil and internal conflict.