After going through the gates on Hurlburt and Eglin for as long as I have, I find it weird when I go to other bases and the guard doesn’t look at my face when he or she checks my i.d. I also find it weird when the guards don’t ask for a visitor’s pass from the passenger.
It can get annoying when both guards are scanning i.d cards but I’m okay with that. Even if it does make me almost late for work.
ThatIsAll.
16 Special Operations airmen will leave Hurlburt Field with 40-pound rucksacks slung over their shoulders and march 450 miles to Tampa. The four relay “ruck” teams will march day and night through Feb. 8, the date of their expected arrival at the headquarters of U.S. Special Operations Command at MacDill Air Force Base. They are marching to honor five of their Special Ops comrades who were killed in action over the last year and to raise money for the children they left behind to go to college.
Retired U.S. Marine Corps Master Gunnery Sgt. Jay DeGraw poses members of the Hurlburt Field Honor Guard, after completing a retreat ceremony at his residence in Navarre, Fla. DeGraw, who retired in 1969 after completing 26 years of service, requested the Hurlburt Field Honor Guard to carry out the ceremony on his final day at his home before moving into a retirement community.
A U.S. Air Force UH-1N Huey Gunship lands on the beach in Navarre Florida on Aug. 13. The 6TH Special Operations Squadron flies the Huey in support of their mission of combat aviation advisory.
Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Colon-Lopez, command chief of 1st Special Operations Wing, gives tactical instructions to his fellow team members on the paintball field at Hurlburt Field on July 27, 2012. Chief Master Sgt. Colon-Lopez’s prior strategic experience was a key asset to the chiefs’ team.
U.S. Army Special Forces rest on a C-130J Super Hercules while waiting to land at their destination during Emerald Warrior 2012, Hurlburt Field, Fla., March 3, 2012.
Hurlburt :)
(via theonus)