I like the international red colored-not-marking-my-position-to-OPFOR ballon... niiiiiice.
No, it's cool. They're cammi-ed up.
I like the international red colored-not-marking-my-position-to-OPFOR ballon... niiiiiice.
USAF is awarding Air Medals to UAV pilots who live and work at Nellis but "fly" in other parts of the world (still from Nellis).
The AF has given out more Bronze Stars than any other service in OIF, which begs the question.. are they really out doing the grunts on the ground? If the Medal of Honor wasn't congressional, I'm sure we'd see tons of Medal of Honor awardees in the AF today.
Honestly though, the Navy is no better in that department these days.
Brett
(the DFC is the airborne equivalent of the Bronze Star and I have heard mixed things about it).
The Combat Action Ribbon is the ground equivalent of the Strike/Flight Air Medal. Hence the prohibition on awarding CARs for aerial combat.I thought that the Bronze Star was designed as the ground equivelant of the Air Medal.
Anyone?
How can the Air Force not be embarrassed?
People come to the Air Force for the atmosphere and the attitude. Now, it's up to you whether or not you want to just do the bare minimum. Well, like Airman Snuffy, for example, has 37 decorations. And a terrific smile.
I thought that the Bronze Star was designed as the ground equivelant of the Air Medal.
Anyone?
The DFC is closer to the Silver Star if we're making such comparisons.
HAL is dead on with the description for the Bronze Star with no V. Basically a 'combat' MSM.
Break.......Squeeze, for the love of God........publish "the write-up" on this board.
To further derail this thread.......
I completely agree with the above statement, but if that's the case, how can anybody justify a MSM (embodied as a Bronze Star) given to a 1stLt/Cpl/Airman/Captain/just-about-anybody-that-goes-on-an-IA...... for 6 months of work?
If you wouldn't give them an MSM for it back home, then you shouldn't give them a Bronze Star for it in theatre.