Besta Pizza's windows are completely covered with construction paper and appears to be closed, according to a photo sent by my DC source. My source also indicated that Kitchen Guild/Bath Express appears to also be closed, though it's possible that this is for renovations.

https://i.imgtc.com/rAqbRJw.png

http://archive.is/iBRU2

For those of us who first saw indications of pedophilia symbology of the logo of Besta Pizza, this is great news. My belief has always been that Besta was a front for Comet and Bucks, and was only affiliated with them to draw attention to this particular block.

Man finds hairs baked into Besta Pizza and they deny it

Some snapshots from inside Besta

Let us not forget that Andrew Kline oversaw both Besta and Corcoran Art Gallery money through parent company called 'Jecca Corporate Services'. The gallery hosted some of the auctions run by Alefantis/Comet. This is important because several of the main figures at the Corcoran were well-connected with the Transformer Gallery cohort that includes James Alefantis, Victoria Reis, Amanda Kleinman, "Panda Head" Morgan (cult leader?) and Bad Religion's Brian Baker.

Besta Pizza/Jecca Link

My source also made a concerted effort to confirm the existence of tunnels in Chevy Chase, which he did after speaking to a graduate of Woodrow Wilson Public School. While underground tunnels are part of the underground Fort Reno complex (a semi-secret government facility), few have been able to indicate that there are accessible tunnels. My source spoke to a graduate of Woodrow Wilson who said that he and his friends on the track and field team use to use the tunnels below the school to do informal races. Given the proximity to the subway station, along with the proximity to Connecticut/Nebraska, AND the cover of night to be able to navigate through the park in relative silence, I believe that these tunnels are worth looking into.

This is also interesting because John Podesta lives about three doors down from the High School. I'm not suggesting that these tunnels are the answer to the elusive 'where' question, but they raise questions about underground systems in the area we may not know about.