Pentagon Blunder: Secret Greenland Invasion Plans Accidentally Broadcast to Hoboken Schools
Hoboken, NJ - In what analysts are calling "the most awkward military leak since the War of 1812," a classified Department of Defense video conference outlining the United States’ plan to forcibly annex Greenland was mistakenly broadcast to several elementary and middle schools in Hoboken, New Jersey.
The video conference, originally intended for a private audience that included senior Pentagon officials, Trump, Musk, and military strategists, was somehow routed to a scheduled virtual meeting with Hoboken Mayor Ravinder Singh Bhalla. Instead of discussing local infrastructure projects and community initiatives, dozens of classrooms were treated to a top-secret discussion about America’s future "Operation Arctic Freedom."
“Wait, We’re Invading Greenland?”
According to confused teachers, students initially assumed they were watching some sort of history documentary until a four-star general explicitly laid out the timeline for a "decisive and overwhelming" invasion of Denmark’s icy territory. The revelation triggered an avalanche of questions from children, who enthusiastically typed into the chat:
"Do we get to keep a pet polar bear?"
"Will there be Fortnite in Greenland after we take it over?"
"Does Denmark even have an army?"
"Is this why we learned about Vikings last week?"
"Are we doing this because Trump wanted to buy it?"
"Will those cookies in the sewing kit tin still be for sale?"
One unnamed official attempted damage control, stating, "Uh, no, this is just, um, military theory. Like
a fun, pretend game of Risk." However, that explanation fell apart when a slide labeled "Phase Two: Subduing Greenland’s Resistance Fighters" appeared onscreen, featuring a blurry satellite image of what appeared to be a herd of musk oxen.
The Pentagon Responds: Oops.
Once the mix-up was discovered (after an eighth grader posted about it on TikTok with the caption "we goin to war fr"), the Pentagon scrambled to regain control of the situation. Officials released a statement blaming a "server misrouting issue" and assured parents that "no first graders have been recruited into the Greenland invasion force, yet."
President Donald Trump, who famously expressed interest in purchasing Greenland just this week, weighed in on the fiasco. "Look, it's a little mistake, a little mistake," Trump said from the Oval Office. "But I tell you what, this could be the greatest mistake of all time! Greenland is tremendous! And now, my very good friend Elon Musk is looking into it, he’s going to figure out how to make Greenland pay for itself. Believe me."
When asked if there would be consequences for those responsible for the leak, Trump added, "Look, the head of the Pentagon might have to go. But not before the war. Maybe after. We’ll see."
Denmark’s Response
Meanwhile, the Denmark's Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen, seemingly unbothered, yet laughing hysterically at the possibility of an imminent U.S. invasion, issued a short statement: "Greenland is not for sale. Or for conquest. But nice try."
At press time, students across Hoboken were still debating whether Greenland should be renamed "New Jersey North" after the takeover.
Disclaimer: This is purely satire and should be taken as such—unless, of course, you choose not to. While fictional, it’s no more far-fetched than some of the actual events happening in the US today.
Written by BNN staff
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