The phrase "alleged message" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a message that is claimed to exist or be true but has not been proven or confirmed.
Example: "The police are investigating the alleged message that was sent to the victim prior to the incident."
Alternatives: "supposed message" or "claimed message".
Another widely known alleged message, "It's fun to smoke marijuana," in Queen's song "Another One Bites the Dust", is similarly disclaimed by the group's spokesperson.
A well-known alleged message is found in rock group Led Zeppelin's 1971 song "Stairway to Heaven".
A screenshot of an alleged message by a guy named Dave Pollack was making the Twitter rounds.
Though the alleged message itself isn't available, Page tweeted out her hilarious response to the Pastor to her almost 900k followers on Saturday.
Skeptic Michael Shermer claims that the emergence of the "Paul is dead" phenomenon, including the alleged message at the end of "I'm So Tired", was caused by faulty perception of a pattern.
It claimed to show the same screenshots of the alleged message posted by "Dave Pollack" revealing secret antifa plans: "Go after the heart of the far-right: conservative churches". Dave's message was allegedly made on a Facebook page for It's Going Down, a digital community center for anarchists and other activists.
Most of the other 16 countries in the alliance criticised the trio's actions.See article: NATO dividedAn alleged audio message from Osama bin Laden, broadcast by the al-Jazeera television station, called on Muslims to resist American attacks on Iraq.
Gore's supporters believed the (alleged) subliminal message about their candidate would sway voters.
The site also published screenshots of the pair's alleged text message exchanges, including several photos.
Smith told BBC Sport's Natalie Pirks that he was disappointed by the content of the alleged text messages but said anti-Semitism was not a problem facing just football or British society.
Instead, the allegations against Tunsil, like Thursday's alleged text messages, were reminders of the basic things that college athletes need transportation, loans to pay the bills and that the system in which they play, despite some minor reforms, continues to prevent them from receiving fair amounts of support over the table.
