The message is getting garbled.
If you used Turbotax and had a direct deposit paid into your regular bank account without using refund processing to pay your fees, then the IRS has your bank info and your payment should not be held up. Also, if you requested your refund be deposited on a NEW debit card, then the IRS has the account number of that debit card and will use that.
If you used refund transfer to pay your Turbotax fees out of your refund, you put another bank in between you and the IRS. (This is never a good idea and I never recommend it. There are better and cheaper ways of paying the Turbotax fees that do not have a $40 service charge and do not hide your information from the IRS.)
When you use refund transfer to pay your fees from your refund, your refund is sent to a third party bank that opens a new account in your name to receive the refund, they deduct the fees, and send the rest of the money to you. This is because the IRS will not split the refund and pay Turbotax for you. This means that the IRS only sees the account number for your temporary account at the in-between bank and never sees your regular bank account number. You agreed to this, even if you didn't understand what you were agreeing to.
As a result, the IRS may try to send your stimulus payment to a closed account at the in-between bank. When it gets rejected, they will send a check to the mailing address on your tax return instead but it will take longer. You may be able to update the IRS with your actual bank information at their web site. https://www.irs.gov/coronavirus/economic-impact-payments
