Staff Reports
After chaos erupted at the Chabad Lubavitch World Headquarters in Brooklyn, the internet went into a frenzy over the discovery of a secret tunnel. Viral videos circulated showing Jews tearing down wooden structures and disappearing into a hidden underground passageway. The images were shocking, to say the least.
Speculation ran wild online, with many wondering what exactly was going on. Some suggested that these tunnels could be connected to child trafficking, while others pondered if it was simply an underground storage facility. Either way, the fact that the tunnels were found beneath the women’s section of the synagogue raised even more eyebrows.
???‼️ Mysteries: A tunnel connecting a synagogue to the defunct Chabad mikvah around the corner supposed to be sealed.
It took months, perhaps years for a small crew of Lubavitchers to dig a secret passageway underneath the famed headquarters of the Chabad movement. They would… pic.twitter.com/MXpuvLBUrE
— Lord Bebo (@MyLordBebo) January 9, 2024
It turns out that a group of young men, known as bochurim, had been digging these tunnels for the past six months. Their goal? To “expand” the Chabad Lubavitch World Headquarters. The audacity of these individuals to dig illegal underground tunnels connecting a synagogue to a children’s museum is truly astounding.
Exclusive video footage from inside the tunnels surfaced, showing high chairs and other mysterious objects. What in the world were they doing down there? It all seems very suspicious and raises questions about the true nature of these tunnels.
The tunnels were eventually sealed off, putting an end to whatever strange activities were taking place underground. But the most surprising revelation came from the New York Post, which reported that the tunnel-diggers were a renegade group of Chabad-Lubavitch Hasidic members. These individuals dug the tunnels themselves using crude tools and their bare hands, managing to conceal their work from the rest of the community. They even went as far as stuffing the dirt into their pockets to avoid detection.
And if that wasn’t surprising enough, they later hired a group of migrant laborers, described as “Muslims and Mexicans,” to finish the job. The fact that these tunnels were constructed by individuals from outside the community raises further concerns about the intentions behind their creation.
In the end, the discovery of the tunnels beneath the Chabad Lubavitch World Headquarters leaves us with more questions than answers. What were they planning to use these tunnels for? Why were they hidden beneath the women’s section of the synagogue? It’s clear that there is much more to this story than meets the eye. The truth must be uncovered, and those responsible must be held accountable for their actions.
