According to a story by Wired magazine, it will include a shelter with its own food and energy supply, but non-disclosure agreements prevented the carpenters and electricians working on the site from discussing it. The project was obscured from a nearby road by a six-foot wall.
The founder of Facebook categorically said “no” when asked last year if he was building a doomsday bunker. He described the about 5,000-square-foot subterranean area as “like a basement, just like a little shelter.
His plan to purchase 11 houses in the Crescent Park neighborhood of Palo Alto, California, and reportedly install a 7,000-square-foot underground facility beneath them has also sparked rumors.
According to the New York Times, some of his neighbors refer to it as a bunker, even though his building permits include basements. Or the bat cave of a billionaire. Then there is the conjecture around other tech titans, some of whom seem to have been occupied with purchasing parcels of property with subterranean areas that may be turned into opulent bunkers worth millions of pounds.
Apocalypse insurance” has been discussed by Reid Hoffman, a LinkedIn co-founder. He has said in the past that roughly half of the ultra-wealthy have this, with New Zealand being a popular place to buy a residence.
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