Website mapping DC’s tunnel network warned FBI of suspicious traffic ahead of Capitol riot

The FBI received a penchant on a suspicious activity before the Capitol riot on January 6 of a surprising source. Elliot Carter, a leisure map, contacted the law enforcement after its Washington, D.C. Underground Infrastructure Site of the D.C. Infrastructure has witnessed a peaceful websites. Its warning finally returned the highest ranks of the Capital Police, according to a new survey of News4 I.

Normally, a mecca for local history buffets, the Washington Tunnels Carter Supervise website has been flooded with national visitors in the days leading up to the insurgency. A deeper criticism of traffic analysis revealed that many clicks came from shared hypertext links on anonymous message boards, sites and forums named from militias or firearms, or use the name Donald Trump. Although the initial interest is from the deepest and darkest corners of the web, it is finally transmitted on popular social media sites, including Twitter.

The Washington Tunnels website was a love of love. Back in 2018, Carter has set up the work of building its online resource of metro and freight rail tunnels, pedestrian crossings, underground steam tunnels and wastewater and water pipelines. But even it has been rebured by some government agencies involved in the risks of security and terrorism that can result from the publication of this information online.

Carter’s “online consulting” at the FBI was mentioned in the US Senate Rules and the Senate Senate and Securie Securie Committees of the US Senate of the US Capitol Insurrection. In a statement at News 4 I, the American police Capitol said that his leadership had been alerted “at the forefront of web site traffic” in front of the insurgency. But, added that its greater information collecting “has not revealed [that the expected protest] large-scale would become a large-scale attack on the Capitole building”.