Car Repeatedly Slams into Chabad World Headquarters in Brooklyn

January 28, 2026
10:06 pm

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Imagine a quiet Wednesday in Brooklyn shattered by the screech of tires and the thunderous crashes of a Honda sedan ramming into the Chabad World Headquarters at 770 Eastern Parkway—not once, but repeatedly. Eyewitnesses described the driver accelerating full-throttle into the iconic building's barriers, turning a place of peace and prayer into a warzone of twisted metal and shattered glass. This wasn't a freak accident; security footage and initial reports point to a deliberate attack on one of Judaism's most sacred global hubs, home to the Lubavitcher Rebbe's legacy and a beacon for Jews worldwide. As details emerge—suspect in custody, no immediate fatalities—the question looms: was this antisemitic rage, a lone wolf's fury, or something more coordinated? For the 2A community, this incident is a stark reminder of why armed self-defense isn't optional—it's a lifeline. Chabad houses, often soft targets in high-risk areas, have faced firebombings, stabbings, and vandalism before, from Poway to Pittsburgh. Here in New York, where may-issue permitting chokes law-abiding citizens and synagogues rely on NYPD response times that can stretch 10-20 minutes, that Honda became an instant battering ram. Picture the horror: worshippers inside, barriers buckling—without armed security or concealed carriers on scene, the outcome could have been catastrophic. We've seen it play out; the 2018 Capital Gazette shooting, the Tree of Life massacre—delay equals death. This Brooklyn slam underscores the Bruen decision's urgency: SCOTUS affirmed the right to bear arms precisely for these sensitive places turned killing fields. The implications ripple outward. As antisemitic incidents surge 400% post-October 7th (ADL data), expect calls for more gun-free zones that disarm the good guys while emboldening attackers. But 2A advocates know better: armed congregants at Texas synagogues have thwarted threats, and states like Florida now mandate armed guards at houses of worship. New York's elite—Cuomo-era ghosts still haunting Albany—will spin this as a mental health issue to dodge reform, but we see through it. Demand reciprocity, push for constitutional carry, and support Jewish-led 2A groups like the JPFO. This isn't just Chabad's fight; it's every American's right to stand armed against the storm. Stay vigilant, train hard, and carry on.

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For the 2A community, this incident is a stark reminder of why armed self-defense isn’t optional—it’s a lifeline. Chabad houses, often soft targets in high-risk areas, have faced firebombings, stabbings, and vandalism before, from Poway to Pittsburgh. Here in New York, where may-issue permitting chokes law-abiding citizens and synagogues rely on NYPD response times that can stretch 10-20 minutes, that Honda became an instant battering ram. Picture the horror: worshippers inside, barriers buckling—without armed security or concealed carriers on scene, the outcome could have been catastrophic. We’ve seen it play out; the 2018 Capital Gazette shooting, the Tree of Life massacre—delay equals death. This Brooklyn slam underscores the Bruen decision’s urgency: SCOTUS affirmed the right to bear arms precisely for these sensitive places turned killing fields.

The implications ripple outward. As antisemitic incidents surge 400% post-October 7th (ADL data), expect calls for more gun-free zones that disarm the good guys while emboldening attackers. But 2A advocates know better: armed congregants at Texas synagogues have thwarted threats, and states like Florida now mandate armed guards at houses of worship. New York’s elite—Cuomo-era ghosts still haunting Albany—will spin this as a mental health issue to dodge reform, but we see through it. Demand reciprocity, push for constitutional carry, and support Jewish-led 2A groups like the JPFO. This isn’t just Chabad’s fight; it’s every American’s right to stand armed against the storm. Stay vigilant, train hard, and carry on.

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