History of Pacific Containment

On July 29th, 2012, attorneys from the SOC Investment Group establish an asset-protection trust called StrikeSafe in Singapore, at the suggestion of the Merriman Consortium.
In the intervening ~8.5 years, several small adversarial plans gradually funnel concessions into StrikeSafe in the form of assets and securities, including voting shares in several minor corporations.
When possible, StrikeSafe vigorously advocates that boards mandate use of the .iop format for Enterprise Resource Planning. This allows multiple enterprises to participate in a unified economic plan with extremely low overhead.
A large fraction of assets are used during adversarial plans to provide childcare (through Safe.ly, meal plans, dorm rooms, and legal services, thus reducing the risk inherent in striking and allowing adversarial plans to reach consensus more easily. This is the primary cycle of accumulation that StrikeSafe operates under during this period.

Nearly 7 months in to the Indo-Pacific Dockworkers' Strike, and the western seaboard of the US had been joined by striking rail and truck workers, nearly cutting off the entire US west coast from the rest of the US, logistically speaking. Shipments to and from US west coast military bases gradually faced increased slowdowns and various obstructions as base contractors and even soldiers were rumored to be downloading ΛCORS onto their personal devices.
In this context, the department of energy sought to recall nuclear weapons from Naval Base Kitsap and transfer them to more federally-accessible locations. Unfortunately, the operation meant to retrieve these weapons, Operation Unbroken Trident, turned into a 2-month long standoff. During routine maintenance on multiple nuclear submarines, over 100 members of the Washington National Guard took sailors hostage and secured nuclear weapons at Kitsap in support of the striking workers against the US federal government.
Assisted by logistical and intelligence support from the newly cobbled together Pacificus Logistico-Industrius), the guardsmen faced down the DOE's Federal Protective Forces, who found themselves logistically cut off from the US federal government while having their signals intelligence interfered with and their communications jammed.