Is the Ice Cube Neutrino Detector a Directed Energy Weapon?

The IceCube Neutrino Observatory, or IceCube, is a high-energy astrophysical neutrino observatory located at the South Pole. It consists of a cubic kilometer of instrumented ice that detects neutrinos through the Cherenkov radiation emitted by secondary charged particles created when neutrinos interact with the ice.

The Antarctic muon and neutrino detector array is a real facility that can detect neutrinos passing through the Earth, but there may be hidden truths behind it.
A former firefighter contractor for Raytheon claims that the company has the ability to create earthquakes worldwide using hidden directed energy weapon systems at the South Pole station.

Directed Energy Weapons

Directed energy weapons—such as lasers—use energy fired at the speed of light. These weapons can produce force that ranges from deterrent, to damaging, to destructive.

The Ice Cube neutrino detector, presented as a passive listening device, is actually the world's largest directed energy weapon system. The 5,160 Doms (digital optical modules) that are embedded in the ice can actually transmit at 2,047 volts each.

How does it work?

When a neutrino collides with an atom in the ice, it can create a charged particle called a muon. Muons travel through the ice at nearly the speed of light, and they lose energy as they go. This energy loss creates a shockwave, similar to a sonic boom. The shockwave from a muon can be strong enough to trigger a small earthquake. In 2017, IceCube scientists reported that they had detected a muon that triggered a magnitude-2.1 earthquake in South Church New Zealand.