To: Real Man who wrote (198403 ) 4/25/2023 10:19:04 AM From: ggersh Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 219831 It appears as if they are writing about it just to tell you it didn't happen blah blah blah But is there any factual basis to the claim? Newsweek Misinformation Watch pulled at the threads—and found that most of the elements and sources contained in the claim do not stand up to scrutiny. Most of the posts on Twitter and Telegram appeared to base the claim on one of two sources: An obscure Greek news website ProNews and an outlet called " The Intel Drop ." The trustworthiness of both sources is highly questionable, however. TheIntelDrop describes itself as "an unaligned news source for the intelligence and financial community," but the awkward wording, basic grammar mistakes ("oversite") and strange terminology, such as "black propaganda", raise suspicions, indicating that it likely was not written by a native English speaker. Is Ukraine's army now the best in the world? Major countries compared Read more Is Ukraine's army now the best in the world? Major countries compared There is also no information about the news outlet's background or ownership. All of the website affiliation data has been "redacted for privacy," according to domain checker WhoIS. It lists an American conspiracy theorist Gordon Duff among its board members; Duff was previously the chairman of "Veterans Today", a fringe conspiracy and anti-Semitic outlet. Duff himself said "about 30% of what's written on Veterans Today, is patently false." More blah blah blah And then there is this, it's a CT which usually has a shelf life of 1 month, bingoMessage 34264007 While claims made by the opposing sides during this conflict are notoriously unreliable and difficult or even impossible to verify, there is little to suggest that a NATO "bunker" had been hit in the strike, or that one even exists.