Law Enforcement Demolishes Amounted Crime Site at Brooklyn Tunnels
In a surprising turn of events, a secret tunnel has been discovered beneath a Chabad-Lubavitch synagogue on Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. The tunnel, approximately 60 meters long, 20 feet wide, and 3 feet high, was reportedly dug during the pandemic.
The tunnel was used to breach a sanctuary space reserved for women next to the synagogue and the synagogue's massive sanctuary itself. According to Rabbi Motti Seligson, spokesman for Chabad-Lubavitch, a group of extremist students broke through walls in adjacent properties to provide unauthorized access.
The group of young agitators, primarily in the US on student visas, first gained entry into an abandoned Jewish men's mikvah, or ritual bath, around the corner on Union Street before digging the tunnel. The tunnels were intended to expand the synagogue, according to a statement from the headquarters.
The busted young men were charged with criminal mischief, attempted hate crime, attempted criminal mischief, and reckless endangerment. The tunnel was filled with cement by New York police, following a brawl in the synagogue between a group of 'young renegades' from the Chabad-Lubavitch movement who attempted to stop the cement from flowing.
There are ongoing disputes between the Chabad-Lubavitch movement and synagogue leadership over who legally owns the property. The tunnel was apparently designed to reach an abandoned women's mikvah around the corner.
The Post reported that the tunnel was dug to force the synagogue establishment to expand the sanctuary. However, speculations by Alex Jones and multiple other non-mainstream outlets suggesting that the tunnel could be a Google Groups operation have been debunked, as no relevant search results directly address organizations involved in the Brooklyn tunnel incident or their statements on the event.
Steps are being taken to revoke the student visas of those involved and repatriate them to their countries of origin. The Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith made inflammatory comments, suggesting that social media posts about the tunnel echo the blood libel.
The tunnel was discovered less than two weeks ago after neighbors heard unusual sounds under their floors. The concreting job was requested by the synagogue leadership. Despite the incident, the Chabad-Lubavitch community continues to serve its congregation and the broader Brooklyn community.
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