Every US General Was Just Summoned To Quantico

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Are we going to war? In this video, we break down several major developments shaping up to be a scary time for America!

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has ordered hundreds of U.S. generals, admirals, and senior enlisted advisers to gather at Marine Corps Base Quantico on September 30, 2025. About 800 of the nation’s top military leaders were told to attend on short notice, with no agenda publicly disclosed. Pentagon officials have not provided details, and the scale of this meeting is unprecedented in modern defense history, raising questions about security, readiness, and command continuity while the rest of the world watches closely.

At the same time, NORAD intercepted Russian aircraft near Alaska on September 24, 2025. Two Tu-95 bombers and two Su-35 fighters entered the Alaskan Air Defense Identification Zone (ADIZ), prompting the U.S. to launch an E-3 Sentry surveillance plane, four F-16s, and four KC-135 refueling tankers. While none of the Russian aircraft entered U.S. or Canadian airspace, these intercepts are a regular reminder of the ongoing strategic competition in the Arctic, Bering Sea, and northern Pacific.

In New York, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov claimed at the G20 that NATO and the EU have “declared war” on Russia by supporting Ukraine with weapons and sanctions. Western leaders rejected this statement, calling it false and emphasizing that their actions are focused on defense, deterrence, and aid rather than direct combat. Lavrov’s comments reflect Moscow’s consistent framing of Western involvement as open conflict, even as NATO and EU members deny that characterization.

Finally, the U.S. Navy carried out a major demonstration of its strategic deterrence capabilities. Between September 17 and 21, 2025, an Ohio-class submarine launched four unarmed Trident II D5 Life Extension missiles from submerged positions off Florida. The tests, visible across parts of the Caribbean, highlight the missile’s range of over 7,500 miles and mark the 197th consecutive successful test flight. These launches are routine, not linked to global events, and ensure the reliability of the U.S. nuclear triad. The Trident system, first introduced in the 1980s and modernized with life extension upgrades, remains the backbone of U.S. and U.K. nuclear deterrence well into the 2040s.

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