CEO of Meta Mark Zuckerberg is constructing a massive underground bunker worth $260 million: The estate covers 1,400 acres, or 61 million square feet, in total. A total of 5,000 square feet are being used for the construction of the subterranean bunker.
CEO of Meta Mark Zuckerberg
There’s a story on news.com.au that claims CEO of Meta Mark Zuckerberg is constructing a huge subterranean compound. It will be a component of the opulent compound the billionaire is building on the secluded Hawaiian island of Kauai. According to the site, Mr. Zuckerberg has been secretly developing the fortified facility for a minimum of ten years, and it will come at a cost of $260 million. As of right now, Mr. Zuckerberg has not disclosed any information on the bunker, and everybody working on his land is subject to a rigorous gag order.
When WIRED spoke with a few of the construction personnel on the site, they revealed that several colleagues had been kicked off the project for sharing information about it on social media.
“Fight club is this. We do not discuss fight club. One of the employees stated, “Anything posted from here, they find out about it immediately.” In order to preserve his anonymity, WIRED did not reveal his name.
Another employee said that non-disclosure agreements are “very strictly” enforced and that employees are reluctant to “take the chance to get caught even taking a picture” while snapping pictures.
According to the source, starting in August 2014, Mr. Zuckerberg purchased the land through a number of transactions. In 2016, during Christmas, he shared some pictures of his family enjoying a trip in Hawaii.
The estate covers 1,400 acres, or 61 million square feet, in total. A total of 5,000 square feet are being used for the construction of the subterranean bunker. It will be self-sufficient in food and energy, according to the WIRED report.
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With a population of 73,000, Kauai has been the backdrop for several high-profile Hollywood movies, such as Jurassic Park and Pirates of the Caribbean.
According to the New York Post, the majority of the population is descended from Chinese, Filipino, and Puerto Rican immigrants who arrived to work on sugar plantations in the late 19th century, as well as Native Hawaiians.