Absolutely not. There is no universe in which the US military relies on components being made in a country that we might find ourselves at war with. And there's no reason for that. It's not like the US doesn't know how to do this. FFS, we invented this. We don't have a lack of understanding or talent or workforce or money. We just have an economic system that is utterly divorced from the nations strategic needs, and we've been unable to correct for that. We've gotten this far not because we were strategic, but because we were lucky.
The Cook doctrine applies here: "We believe that we need to own and control the primary technologies behind the products that we make". That needs to be true for the US as well. We can outsource all manner of things. Who gives a damn if iPhones are assembled in China, or your barbecue is made in Vietnam. But if you can't build a fighter jet because your semiconductors were made in Taiwan and China just took them over, you have a serious problem and no real ability to fix it. And now China can study your semiconductors for vulnerabilities.
The US is not in as bad shape on manufacturing as some would have you believe. We're still substantially more productive in manufacturing than China, and we are by far the 2nd largest manufacturing country. The next 4 countries after the US is Japan, Germany, South Korea, and India and we're larger than all 4 of them combined - and you can throw two more Indias on there. Again the main problem is that the US manufacturing sector is not particularly strategic. One of Biden's better efforts was to make that effort quite a bit more strategic by investing in batteries, renewables, and semiconductor fabrication. Problem is that Intel was already in bad shape when that started and the rest of the industry has no particular investment in whether they succeed. That's why I suggested that the fabless US firms all take a financial stake in a spun off Intel foundry, commit some amount of business to that effort and basically lash the industry together to ensure we have a domestic industry.