User:Jaster1

USAF Tactical Air Controller

At 17 years old John Doe graduated from high school and immediately enlisted in the United States Air Force. He enlisted for Air Force Specialty Code (AFSC) Tactical Air Command and Control, 1C4X1. After Basic Military Training at Lackland Air Force Base, he went on to the tactical air control party technical training school at Hurlburt Field in Florida. Upon graduating from the TACP technical training course, John went on to the Combat Survival Course at Fairchild Air Force Base. After that, he attended the basic parachutist course at the U.S. Army Airborne School. Upon completion of airborne training, John was assigned to a tactical air control party in the 14th Air Support Operations Squadron. In his capacity as a tactical air controller, John serves in a U.S. Army unit on a battlefield as part of a two-airman team that plans, requests and directs close air support firepower, which means directing air strikes against enemy targets on the ground in close proximity to friendly forces.

USAF Pararescueman

At 17 years old John Doe graduated from high school and immediately enlisted in the United States Air Force. He enlisted for Air Force Specialty Code (AFSC) Pararescue, 1T2X1. After Basic Military Training and the Pararescue Indoctrination Course at Lackland Air Force Base, he went on to the U.S. Army Airborne School at Fort Benning. John then attended the U.S. Air Force Combat Diver School. Afterwards, he went on to U.S. Navy Underwater Egress Training, the U.S. Air Force Basic Survival School, the U.S. Army Military Free Fall Parachutist School, and then the Paramedic Course at Kirtland Air Force Base. Upon graduating from the Pararescue Recovery Specialist Course, John was assigned to the 347th Rescue Group at Moody Air Force Base. He serves as a pararescueman in the 38th Rescue Squadron. In that capacity, he is a personnel recovery specialist, with emergency medical capabilities in humanitarian and combat environments.

USAF Special Operations Weatherman

At 17 years old John Doe graduated from high school and immediately enlisted in the United States Air Force. He enlisted for Air Force Specialty Code (AFSC) Special Operations Weather, 1W0X2. After Basic Military Training and the Special Operations Weather Selection Course at Lackland Air Force Base, he went on to the Special Operations Weather Initial Skills Course at Keesler Air Force Base. John then attended the U.S. Army Airborne School at Fort Benning. John then went through U.S. Air Force Water Survival Training. Afterwards, he went on to U.S. Air Force Underwater Egress Training, and then the Special Operations Weather Apprentice Course at Pope Air Force Base. Upon graduating from Special Tactics Advanced Skills Training, John was assigned to the 10th Combat Weather Squadron at Hurlburt Field. As a special operations weather technician, he is responsible for providing immediate and accurate weather information and forecasts deep behind enemy lines. In this capacity, John serves in a combat weather team that deploys into combat and non-permissive environments to collect and interpret meteorological data and provide air and ground forces commanders with timely, accurate intelligence.

USAF Combat Controller

At 17 years old John Doe graduated from high school and immediately enlisted in the United States Air Force. He enlisted for Air Force Specialty Code (AFSC) Combat Control, 1C2X1. After Basic Military Training and the Combat Control Orientation Course at Lackland Air Force Base, he went on to the Combat Control Operator Course at Keesler Air Force Base. John then attended the U.S. Army Airborne School at Fort Benning. Afterwards, he went on to the Air Force Basic Survival School at Fairchild Air Force Base. Upon graduating from the Combat Control School at Pope Air Force Base, John was assigned to the 353d Special Operations Group at Kadena Air Base in Japan. He serves as a combat controller in the 320th Special Tactics Squadron. John's mission as a combat controller is to deploy, undetected, into combat and hostile environments to establish assault zones or airfields, while simultaneously conducting air traffic control, fire support, command and control, direct action, counter-terrorism, foreign internal defense, humanitarian assistance and special reconnaissance.