• Senior US Air Force Special Ops Leader Fired-Internal Email Leaked

    From Leroy N. Soetoro@21:1/5 to All on Fri Apr 18 19:03:02 2025
    XPost: alt.government.employees, alt.security, alt.fan.rush-limbaugh
    XPost: talk.politics.guns, sac.politics

    https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/senior-us-air-force-special-ops- leader-fired-internal-email-leaked/ar-AA1D3rru

    The senior enlisted leader of U.S. Air Force Special Operations Command (AFSOC), which oversees roughly 20,000 personnel, has been relieved of
    duty due to a "loss of confidence in his ability to fulfill his duties," officials said in a statement. Command Chief Master Sergeant Anthony Green
    was removed from his position on Monday, according to a spokesperson for
    AFSOC.

    Green has been reassigned outside of AFSOC headquarters at Hurlburt Field, Florida.

    When asked by Newsweek to confirm the circumstances surrounding the
    removal, the Air Force said an investigation is ongoing but declined to
    share specifics, adding that the process to name a new Command Chief is
    still underway.

    "AFSOC is committed to the welfare of our Airmen and maintaining good
    order and discipline which is necessary to preserve the trust placed in us
    to execute our critical global missions," the statement said.

    In an internal memo distributed across AFSOC and later leaked to a social
    media site popular with airmen, Conley said the decision to relieve Green "hadn't been taken lightly" and came "after careful consideration of the circumstances."

    The memo, which was first posted on the widely followed Air Force
    amn/nco/snco Facebook page, was confirmed as authentic by an AFSOC
    official, according to Task & Purpose. The exact circumstances surrounding Green's removal have not been publicly disclosed.

    The email penned by Conley and distributed AFSOC-wide, in its entirety,
    reads:

    "Air Commandos,

    "Last evening, I made the decision to relieve Chief Master Sergeant
    Anthony Green of his duties as our AFSOC Command Chief, effective
    immediately. This action was taken due to a loss of confidence in his
    ability to fulfill his duties. I want to assure you that this decision was
    only made after careful consideration of the circumstances.

    "As Airmen, we are entrusted with incredible responsibilities and held to
    the highest standards of conduct. Upholding these standards is non-
    negotiable, and maintaining good order and discipline is fundamental to
    who we are. Although there will be questions, we will not be able to
    answer them right now.

    "Our mission continues, and I have full confidence in each of you to
    remain focused, professional, and ready to answer our Nation's call.

    "As always, I remain humbled and honored to serve as your commander."

    Green began his Air Force career in 1995, serving in a variety of roles
    over the years, including as a maintenance technician on C-130 aircraft
    and later as a flying crew chief. His broad experience across different operational capacities paved the way for his rise through the enlisted
    ranks.

    As a command chief master sergeant, Green held one of the highest enlisted positions in the Air Force. The role is reserved for airmen at the rank of chief master sergeant who serve as senior advisors to commanders at the
    highest levels of leadership. Green was one of just 11 command chiefs
    serving at the top of each of the Air Force's major commands.

    Green assumed the role of AFSOC command chief in May 2023 during a formal ceremony at Hurlburt Field, where he emphasized the mission-driven
    identity of the command's personnel.

    AFSOC is responsible for the Air Force's special operations forces,
    overseeing five wings spread across Hurlburt Field, Cannon Air Force Base
    in New Mexico, RAF Mildenhall in the United Kingdom, and additional units
    in Japan.

    Among its aircraft are the AC-130J/W gunships, MC-130H, CV-22 Osprey, U-
    28A, MQ-9 Reaper, and C-146A, which are used to support global special operations missions.


    --
    November 5, 2024 - Congratulations President Donald Trump. We look
    forward to America being great again.

    The disease known as Kamala Harris has been effectively treated and
    eradicated.

    We live in a time where intelligent people are being silenced so that
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    The World According To Garp. Obama sold out heterosexuals for Hollywood
    queer liberal democrat donors.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Rudy Canoza@21:1/5 to All on Sat Apr 19 07:00:48 2025
    XPost: alt.government.employees, alt.security, alt.fan.rush-limbaugh
    XPost: talk.politics.guns, sac.politics

    On 18 Apr 2025, "Leroy N. Soetoro"
    <democrat-insurrection@mail.house.gov> posted some news:lnsB2C57A9575B36F089P2473@0.0.0.1:

    https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/senior-us-air-force-special-ops- leader-fired-internal-email-leaked/ar-AA1D3rru

    The senior enlisted leader of U.S. Air Force Special Operations
    Command (AFSOC), which oversees roughly 20,000 personnel, has been
    relieved of duty due to a "loss of confidence in his ability to
    fulfill his duties," officials said in a statement. Command Chief
    Master Sergeant Anthony Green was removed from his position on Monday, according to a spokesperson for AFSOC.

    Green has been reassigned outside of AFSOC headquarters at Hurlburt
    Field, Florida.

    When asked by Newsweek to confirm the circumstances surrounding the
    removal, the Air Force said an investigation is ongoing but declined
    to share specifics, adding that the process to name a new Command
    Chief is still underway.

    "AFSOC is committed to the welfare of our Airmen and maintaining good
    order and discipline which is necessary to preserve the trust placed
    in us to execute our critical global missions," the statement said.

    In an internal memo distributed across AFSOC and later leaked to a
    social media site popular with airmen, Conley said the decision to
    relieve Green "hadn't been taken lightly" and came "after careful consideration of the circumstances."

    The memo, which was first posted on the widely followed Air Force amn/nco/snco Facebook page, was confirmed as authentic by an AFSOC
    official, according to Task & Purpose. The exact circumstances
    surrounding Green's removal have not been publicly disclosed.

    The email penned by Conley and distributed AFSOC-wide, in its
    entirety, reads:

    "Air Commandos,

    "Last evening, I made the decision to relieve Chief Master Sergeant
    Anthony Green of his duties as our AFSOC Command Chief, effective immediately. This action was taken due to a loss of confidence in his
    ability to fulfill his duties. I want to assure you that this decision
    was only made after careful consideration of the circumstances.

    "As Airmen, we are entrusted with incredible responsibilities and held
    to the highest standards of conduct. Upholding these standards is non- negotiable, and maintaining good order and discipline is fundamental
    to who we are. Although there will be questions, we will not be able
    to answer them right now.

    "Our mission continues, and I have full confidence in each of you to
    remain focused, professional, and ready to answer our Nation's call.

    "As always, I remain humbled and honored to serve as your commander."

    Green began his Air Force career in 1995, serving in a variety of
    roles over the years, including as a maintenance technician on C-130
    aircraft and later as a flying crew chief. His broad experience across different operational capacities paved the way for his rise through
    the enlisted ranks.

    That's hardly "broad" experience.

    As a command chief master sergeant, Green held one of the highest
    enlisted positions in the Air Force. The role is reserved for airmen
    at the rank of chief master sergeant who serve as senior advisors to commanders at the highest levels of leadership. Green was one of just
    11 command chiefs serving at the top of each of the Air Force's major commands.

    Obviously he is a "tampon" Tim Walz calibre Staff NCO, who just got
    clobbered by the Peter Principle.

    Green assumed the role of AFSOC command chief in May 2023 during a
    formal ceremony at Hurlburt Field, where he emphasized the
    mission-driven identity of the command's personnel.

    AFSOC is responsible for the Air Force's special operations forces, overseeing five wings spread across Hurlburt Field, Cannon Air Force
    Base in New Mexico, RAF Mildenhall in the United Kingdom, and
    additional units in Japan.

    Among its aircraft are the AC-130J/W gunships, MC-130H, CV-22 Osprey,
    U- 28A, MQ-9 Reaper, and C-146A, which are used to support global
    special operations missions.

    I'm going to get Hartung's DD-214. I know people.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Dave Min@21:1/5 to Rudy Canoza on Sat Apr 19 00:43:30 2025
    XPost: alt.government.employees, alt.security, alt.fan.rush-limbaugh
    XPost: talk.politics.guns, sac.politics

    On 4/19/2025 12:00 AM, Rudy Canoza wrote:
    On 18 Apr 2025, "Leroy N. Soetoro"
    <democrat-insurrection@mail.house.gov> posted some news:lnsB2C57A9575B36F089P2473@0.0.0.1:

    https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/senior-us-air-force-special-ops-
    leader-fired-internal-email-leaked/ar-AA1D3rru

    The senior enlisted leader of U.S. Air Force Special Operations
    Command (AFSOC), which oversees roughly 20,000 personnel, has been
    relieved of duty due to a "loss of confidence in his ability to
    fulfill his duties," officials said in a statement. Command Chief
    Master Sergeant Anthony Green was removed from his position on Monday,
    according to a spokesperson for AFSOC.

    Green has been reassigned outside of AFSOC headquarters at Hurlburt
    Field, Florida.

    When asked by Newsweek to confirm the circumstances surrounding the
    removal, the Air Force said an investigation is ongoing but declined
    to share specifics, adding that the process to name a new Command
    Chief is still underway.

    "AFSOC is committed to the welfare of our Airmen and maintaining good
    order and discipline which is necessary to preserve the trust placed
    in us to execute our critical global missions," the statement said.

    In an internal memo distributed across AFSOC and later leaked to a
    social media site popular with airmen, Conley said the decision to
    relieve Green "hadn't been taken lightly" and came "after careful
    consideration of the circumstances."

    The memo, which was first posted on the widely followed Air Force
    amn/nco/snco Facebook page, was confirmed as authentic by an AFSOC
    official, according to Task & Purpose. The exact circumstances
    surrounding Green's removal have not been publicly disclosed.

    The email penned by Conley and distributed AFSOC-wide, in its
    entirety, reads:

    "Air Commandos,

    "Last evening, I made the decision to relieve Chief Master Sergeant
    Anthony Green of his duties as our AFSOC Command Chief, effective
    immediately. This action was taken due to a loss of confidence in his
    ability to fulfill his duties. I want to assure you that this decision
    was only made after careful consideration of the circumstances.

    "As Airmen, we are entrusted with incredible responsibilities and held
    to the highest standards of conduct. Upholding these standards is non-
    negotiable, and maintaining good order and discipline is fundamental
    to who we are. Although there will be questions, we will not be able
    to answer them right now.

    "Our mission continues, and I have full confidence in each of you to
    remain focused, professional, and ready to answer our Nation's call.

    "As always, I remain humbled and honored to serve as your commander."

    Green began his Air Force career in 1995, serving in a variety of
    roles over the years, including as a maintenance technician on C-130
    aircraft and later as a flying crew chief. His broad experience across
    different operational capacities paved the way for his rise through
    the enlisted ranks.

    That's hardly "broad" experience.

    As a command chief master sergeant, Green held one of the highest
    enlisted positions in the Air Force. The role is reserved for airmen
    at the rank of chief master sergeant who serve as senior advisors to
    commanders at the highest levels of leadership. Green was one of just
    11 command chiefs serving at the top of each of the Air Force's major
    commands.

    Obviously he is a "tampon" Tim Walz calibre Staff NCO, who just got
    clobbered by the Peter Principle.

    Green assumed the role of AFSOC command chief in May 2023 during a
    formal ceremony at Hurlburt Field, where he emphasized the
    mission-driven identity of the command's personnel.

    AFSOC is responsible for the Air Force's special operations forces,
    overseeing five wings spread across Hurlburt Field, Cannon Air Force
    Base in New Mexico, RAF Mildenhall in the United Kingdom, and
    additional units in Japan.

    Among its aircraft are the AC-130J/W gunships, MC-130H, CV-22 Osprey,
    U- 28A, MQ-9 Reaper, and C-146A, which are used to support global
    special operations missions.

    I'm going to get Hartung's DD-214. I know people.

    You already said that and you don't have it yet.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Rudy Canoza@21:1/5 to Rudy Canoza on Sat Apr 19 05:21:27 2025
    XPost: alt.government.employees, alt.security, alt.fan.rush-limbaugh
    XPost: talk.politics.guns, sac.politics

    Rudy Canoza wrote:
    I blow people.


    Stop forging me, asshole!

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)