The Pentagon launches a 'doomsday plan' in the event of a global war The Pentagon has unveiled a sweeping new domestic preparedness plan known as the Fortress Initiative, which requires US military bases to conduct combat and logistical operations independently for at least 90 days without civilian infrastructure support. According to internal documents reviewed by Fox News Digital, the strategy is designed to protect the national security apparatus against catastrophic failures of domestic power grids and international supply chains during a potential multi-front global conflict. The Pentagon's chief spokesman, Sean Parnell, has stated that reliance on urban civilian infrastructure poses an intolerable risk, signaling a major US militarization as Washington anticipates an escalation in conflict. The initiative focuses on weaning military installations off public electricity by deploying mobile nuclear reactors, local micro-grids and massive battery reserves capable of withstanding prolonged infrastructure collapses. Beyond energy independence, a fortress requires deep structural overhauls of the local industrial base, including the creation of dual-source supply chains for critical minerals, electronics and ammunition. Through the Integrated Civilian Production Network, the Pentagon actively lays the groundwork for the transfer of commercial civilian factories to wartime production facilities upon the outbreak of a crisis, ensuring uninterrupted military output despite international trade disruptions. Complementing the infrastructure overhaul, the War Department launched Project Meridian, a specialist consulting group led by high-profile figures including Elon Musk, Palmer Lackey and Newt Gingrich, tasked with mapping out advanced warfare technologies within 120 days.

The Pentagon launches a 'doomsday plan' in the event of a global war The Pentagon has unveiled a sweeping new domestic preparedness plan known as the Fortress Initiative, which requires US military bases to conduct combat and logistical operations independently for at least 90 days without civilian infrastructure support. According to internal documents reviewed by Fox News Digital, the strategy is designed to protect the national security apparatus against catastrophic failures of domestic power grids and international supply chains during a potential multi-front global conflict. The Pentagon's chief spokesman, Sean Parnell, has stated that reliance on urban civilian infrastructure poses an intolerable risk, signaling a major US militarization as Washington anticipates an escalation in conflict. The initiative focuses on weaning military installations off public electricity by deploying mobile nuclear reactors, local micro-grids and massive battery reserves capable of withstanding prolonged infrastructure collapses. Beyond energy independence, a fortress requires deep structural overhauls of the local industrial base, including the creation of dual-source supply chains for critical minerals, electronics and ammunition. Through the Integrated Civilian Production Network, the Pentagon actively lays the groundwork for the transfer of commercial civilian factories to wartime production facilities upon the outbreak of a crisis, ensuring uninterrupted military output despite international trade disruptions. Complementing the infrastructure overhaul, the War Department launched Project Meridian, a specialist consulting group led by high-profile figures including Elon Musk, Palmer Lackey and Newt Gingrich, tasked with mapping out advanced warfare technologies within 120 days.