Page 4 - Ronnie Fields News Today

Substations in Washington and Oregon are under attack, and now, federal law enforcement and local energy providers are scrambling to protect the electric grid.

It’s been a week since a gunfire attack on two local power substations left nearly half of Moore County in the dark. While people get back to their busy pre-Christmas

Is it simple vandalism or something darker? That’s still the question about the shootings at two Moore County substations that left thousands without power. WFAE’s Tommy Tomlinson, in his "On My Mind" commentary, says it’s natural these days to think the worst.

The Suffering in Moore County, North Carolina, is shadowed by fear that power outage was an act of domestic terrorism.

ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero

The attacks that left two electrical substations in North Carolina riddled with gunfire and knocked out power to 45,000 homes and businesses underscores

Federal, state and local authorities on Monday said they were continuing to press their investigation into Saturday nights attack on two power transmission substations in Carthage and West End.

(Reuters) -The orchestrator of gunfire attacks on power stations in North Carolina that left nearly an entire ...

Gov. Roy Cooper, of North Carolina, said that whoever carried out the attack “knew exactly what they were doing.”

North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper said on Tuesday that "a serious national conversation" about protecting critical infrastructure is needed after the attack. Duke Energy Corp, which provides power to the area, said more than 35,000 customers were without power on Tuesday morning in Moore County, where the FBI and the U.S. Department of Energy along with local and state law enforcement agencies were investigating Saturday's shootings at the substations.