In a continued push to make the average airman a spokesman for the Air Force, Air Force Secretary Michael Wynne and Chief of Staff Gen. Michael Moseley recently convened a one-day summit to forge a strategic communication blueprint that would provide the tools to spread the Air Force message. Moseley said, “Our major challenge is a lack of awareness of what the Air Force does.” He also said of USAF operations, “We make it look easy; it’s not easy.” Noteworthy also is that a panel of journalists at the summit urged Air Force leaders to talk more openly and frequently with the press. Peter Spiegel of the Los Angeles Times, said: “I don’t think advocating for the Air Force is speaking against the other services. It’s a disservice if you don’t tell the story.”
The top Air Force commander on on the Japanese island of Okinawa has clamped down alcohol and issued a curfew for junior enlisted Airmen and Guardians at Kadena Air Base for the next month. The order came roughly two weeks after a U.S. Marine was arrested for allegedly robbing and…