bunker

News from Middle East as Things Heat Up [Details]

Will Israel move their crucial officials into the fancy VIP bunker? That’s the big question on everyone’s mind. With all the fanatically unstable Arabs in the Mid-East gearing up to exterminate the Jews, it’s a reasonable question to ask. The short answer is not yet. They’re getting the place dusted off and all the equipment warmed up but the situation isn’t dire enough to go underground.

Bunker ready for use

Israel has a semi-secret bunker underneath the hills of Jerusalem. It’s officially called the National Crisis Management Center. In 2007, the freshly built complex of underground bunkers was first revealed. It’s “intended for state leaders” both civilian and military and “designed to house the Israeli government and various civilian agencies in the event of an all-out war.

Built using Cheyenne Mountain in Wyoming as an example, it’s meant to withstand everything from a basic missile attack to full scale nuclear conflict. Details beyond that are only disclosed on a need to know basis.

Inside sources tell the press that it’s much more likely that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will remain in Tel Aviv and “manage any upcoming conflict from the Defense Ministry headquarters.” The last thing they need is civilians underfoot asking awkward questions.

The bunker is designed to provide maximum security for meetings, even without a major disaster raging on the surface but it was designed for “continuity of government.” That means politicians are in the same meetings as the generals. That won’t do when clandestine things need to be planned.

The press is already circulating rumors that Sara Netanyahu was recently seen at the site and that her and son Yair “plan to enter the underground complex in the event of an Iranian attack on Israel.” That, the Prime Minister’s Office counters, is “complete fake news.

While the bunker might be activated, “the threat from Iran and Hezbollah to target Israeli officials with precise missiles in retaliation for the assassinations of senior Hamas and Hezbollah figures” isn’t enough to get everyone down the tunnels.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will remain in Tel Aviv.

Protected but ‘sterile’

Visitors to the underground complex have described it as “well-maintained and in good condition.” Even so, “representatives from various organizations prefer to remain in their offices rather than work deep underground.” They like having windows to look out of and fresh air to breathe. The real reason they hate it is because they have to leave their phone outside.

Leaks from confidential meetings, often lamented by Netanyahu, are impossible.” That’s because “anyone entering the bunker must leave their phone at the entrance, making it impervious to surveillance and ensuring that discussions remain secure.

You go deep but “the elevators are very fast.” Inside “you feel completely isolated from the world, but without any sense of claustrophobia.” One of the reason Cabinet Ministers don’t like it is because they have to act like they know what they’re saying.

Unlike the Cabinet office in the Prime Minister’s Office, ministers cannot bring assistants and advisors into the bunker, so you are entirely alone there.

Hezbollah teamed up with Iran isn’t as formidable a threat as they seem. The Ayatollah is already having second thoughts about making the first move. His Hezbollah mercenaries are chomping at the bit and getting ready to act with or without help from Iran.

Either way, the IDF, with an assist from U.S. and their other allies are all set to blow the Arabs to dust. If things take a sudden turn for the worse, then they’ll head for the basement. “It’s a place that instills awe,” said one of the few who have seen the finished bunker. “From here, they will command a burning nation.

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