MEDIA WAR ERUPTS: What started as a late-night jab has exploded into a $2 billion battlefield that could shake the foundations of American media.

Fox power players Pete Hegseth, Jeanine Pirro, and Tyrus are leading the charge, armed with billionaire backing, power donors, and an army of lawyers.

Pirro and Tyrus have made their intentions clear—“You poked the bear, now face the wrath.”

Insiders warn the fallout could dwarf Dominion, with CBS, NBC, and ABC executives already bracing for impact.

But what Fox’s fiercest voices are planning behind closed doors may be even more explosive than anyone realizes

Fox Stars Launch $2 Billion Offensive to Take On CBS, NBC & ABC

What began as a snide late-night jab has erupted into a full-blown media war, with Fox News personalities Pete Hegseth, Jeanine Pirro, and Tyrus now at the center of a staggering $2 billion campaign aimed directly at CBS, NBC, and ABC.

According to insiders, the trio is preparing a legal and financial counteroffensive designed not only to defend Fox’s dominance in the conservative space but to “crush the networks that have been gunning for us for years.” Pirro, never one to mince words, reportedly told colleagues, “They think Dominion was the big fight? They haven’t seen anything yet. You poke the bear, you deal with the claws.”

At the heart of the offensive is what sources describe as a “war chest” filled by a coalition of mega-donors and at least one unnamed billionaire backer with close ties to Fox’s top brass. The fund, said to hover around $2 billion, will bankroll a series of lawsuits, lobbying pushes, and aggressive media buys designed to rattle the foundations of the Big Three broadcast giants.

Tyrus, co-host of Gutfeld! and a frequent voice of defiance within Fox’s roster, cut straight to the point. “We’re not just fighting for ratings. This is about empire,” he said, his trademark bluntness leaving no room for ambiguity. “They want to cancel us, bury us, erase the voices of people who don’t fit their narrative. Well, here’s the newsflash—they can’t.”

Pete Hegseth, the former Army officer turned Fox mainstay, framed the effort as a kind of counterstrike. “Look, CBS, NBC, ABC—they’ve spent years calling us dangerous, spreading half-truths about who we are and what we stand for. Now we’re standing up with resources they can’t ignore. This isn’t just defense—it’s offense. And we’re ready to go all in.”

Insiders at Fox tell me that executives see this as a make-or-break moment in the evolution of media. The fallout from Dominion, while costly, was only the beginning of a wider struggle over who controls the narrative in American homes. This new initiative, described by one network veteran as “the biggest media push since the Murdoch expansion,” signals Fox’s determination to ensure its brand remains unchallenged.

But what makes this moment especially combustible is the fear already spreading within rival networks. According to one CBS executive speaking on condition of anonymity, “The talk inside is that this could snowball into something bigger than Dominion. The sums they’re throwing around, the aggressiveness—it’s got people rattled. We’ve never seen them play offense like this.”

Meanwhile, watchdog groups are already raising alarms, warning that the move represents a dangerous escalation in America’s media wars. One media analyst put it this way: “This isn’t about truth or accountability anymore—it’s about power and revenge. With billions at stake, the losers aren’t going to be networks, but the viewers caught in the crossfire.”

Still, Pirro and her allies remain defiant. At a private donor event in New York, she reportedly delivered a fiery toast: “To those who doubt us—watch what happens. This isn’t ratings drama. This is war.”

Whether this $2 billion offensive reshapes the media landscape or implodes under its own ambition remains to be seen. But one thing is certain: Fox News and its fiercest voices aren’t playing defense anymore—they’re on the attack, and the battle for America’s airwaves has only just begun.