Former White House Official Claims U.S. Built Secret Underground ‘City’ After $21 Trillion in Funds ‘Go Missing’

 In a recent podcast with Tucker Carlson, Catherine Austin Fitts, a former Assistant Secretary of Housing and Urban Development under President George H. W. Bush, made startling claims about the U.S. government’s financial activities. Fitts alleged that the government secretly spent $21 trillion to construct approximately 170 underground bunkers since 1998. These facilities, she suggested, were designed as shelters for the elite in the event of a near-extinction catastrophe. She based her assertions on a 2017 report by economist Mark Skidmore, which highlighted unexplained federal spending, particularly within the Departments of Defense and HUD.

According to Fitts, these subterranean facilities, some of which are allegedly located beneath coastal waters, are interconnected through a secret transportation system and powered by undisclosed energy technologies. She further claimed that these bunkers support covert operations, including a “secret space program.” While underground military installations such as the Cheyenne Mountain Complex and the Greenbrier bunker are well-documented, Fitts’ broader claims remain unsubstantiated. Additionally, her controversial opinions on topics like the COVID-19 vaccine and alleged global mind-control efforts have cast doubt on her assertions. 

The U.S. government has not publicly acknowledged the existence of such extensive underground facilities or the alleged $21 trillion expenditure. While underground military installations have been constructed during the Cold War, such as the Cheyenne Mountain Complex, which serves as a command center for the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD), there is no official confirmation of the scale or scope of the facilities described by Fitts.

The claims made by Fitts have sparked widespread speculation and concern among the public. Many are questioning the transparency of government spending and the potential existence of secretive operations. However, without concrete evidence or official confirmation, these allegations remain speculative. The lack of verifiable information has led to skepticism regarding the authenticity of the claims. 

In conclusion, while the idea of a secret underground city funded by trillions of dollars is intriguing, it remains within the realm of conspiracy theory without substantial evidence to support it. As such, it is essential to approach such claims with critical thinking and demand verifiable proof before drawing conclusions.