Trump admits: there is a secret bunker under the White House ballroom

The solution is a bunker. Have you ever seen that during a grand dance you don’t trigger an atomic alarm or an attack occurs as only a Hollywood they know how to think. So what could be strange if under the mega ballroom which the. will soon be equipped with White House, Donald Trump cannot also have a hyper-technological and hyper-safe bunker.

We’re talking about an impressive ‘military complex‘ and the confirmation comes, after rumors and indiscretions, from the President of the United States himself, who spoke about it on Sunday on board Air Force One during the return flight from Florida, clarifying the details of a project remained confidential for a long time and recently surfaced due to court proceedings.

The new structure rises above the historic one Presidential Emergency Operations Centeril “apocalyptic” bunkerdesigned in the 1940s to ensure the continuity of government in the event of a war conflict. Historically located under the East Wing – demolished last year to make room for the $400 million ballroom – the site has been the subject of profound interventions modernization.

Confirmation of the secret construction site

The existence of worksite it was suggested months ago by Secret Service in some legal documents, indicating that the interruption of the work would compromise the national security. Trump has now confirmed the scale of the work: “Now, the military is building a big one complex under the ballroomwhich came out recently because of a stupid lawsuit that was filed,” the President said. “But the military is building a huge complex under the ballroomand it’s under construction, and we’re doing very well. We have it all bulletproof glasswe have drone-proof roofs and ceilings.”

Technical specifications and criticisms

The ballroom project, described by the President as “impenetrable“, integra advanced defense systems. The complex was designed to withstand kinetic attacks e incursions by remotely piloted aircraft. “Unfortunately, we live in a time where that’s a good thing,” Trump commented, justifying the adoption of extreme security measures for the presidential residence. The President also took the opportunity to respond to the criticism raised by the New York Times regarding the architecture of the building. According to the newspaper’s analysis, the original plans presented structural inefficienciessuch as obstructing columns and broken stairs. Trump denied these reconstructions by showing updated versions of the designclaiming that the changes were made in real time to optimize the aesthetics and functionality of the structure.

A hub for state events and responses to the press

In addition to the defensive function, the new ballroom is destined to become the hub of diplomatic and ceremonial life of Washington, with enough capacity to host the celebrations for thepresidential inauguration. “I think it will be there best ballroom of its kind anywhere in the world,” Trump said. “A lot of people are giving it really good reviews. Some are giving good reviews without even seeing the building, because it just came out today.” The President then concluded by chastising the press for the alleged lack of update on technical details: “I think the Times wrote, damn, some of the windows are fake. We don’t have fake windows. They said they talked about a ladder in the South. We don’t have a ladder in the South. That was replaced a long time ago.” With the confirmation of the new military complexthe ballroom project emerges not only as a high-profile architectural work, but as a fundamental strategic asset for the protection of the US chain of command.