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Surveillance cameras in Brooklyn caught more than a dozen unidentified people climbing in and out of manholes late at night.

One group of seven stayed underground for three hours, then came out, changed out of dirty clothes, and drove off in waiting cars.

A second group of eight did the same thing nearby.

Police found no damage but the coordinated timing, waiters, flashlights, and efforts to hide their activity have raised serious concerns.

This was not random sewer scavenging.

America's underground tunnels, sewers, and utility corridors connect directly to power grids, water systems, communications,

and transit lines, making them potential weak points in our infrastructure.

This New York incident fits into a larger pattern of threats.

In Alabama, divers found a grenade-style IED attached to the Converse Reservoir Dam, the main drinking water source

for 350,000 people. It was safely removed, but officials called it an unprecedented threat

that could have poisoned the water or breached the dam. As alleged in the complaint, the defendants

were inspired by ISIS to carry out their attack.

There should be no confusion about what ISIS constitutes.

It is a designated foreign terrorist organization responsible for deadly terrorist attacks across the globe

and has taken credit for mass casualty attacks in Europe, the Middle East, and right here in the United

States.

Similar risks appeared in recent terror activity. In late 2025 and early 2026, there have been

multiple attacks and foiled plots, including an Afghan national who killed a National Guard

...