John Q. Public

11/04/2025

Good for her 🤣🤣

11/01/2025

The truth has finally come out about what happened. Two Airmen witnesses testified. Story below

10/29/2025

Rest in peace, Jamie. No one deserves what happened — especially an officer so deeply committed to her country and the people she served. "We are proud of Jaime’s accomplishments to assume responsibilities of command, citizenship, and government as an officer in the United States Air Force, but this only represents a fraction of who Jaime Sue was. She loved and cared for so many, never losing her childhood innocence. Jaime had a passion for life, and her family will forever cherish the vacations, cruises, theme parks, sky diving, rock climbing, whitewater rafting, ziplining, paragliding, and countless adventures shared together. The way to Jaime’s heart was food. Her enthusiasm for eating out was unrivaled. She chose quality over quantity in both food and friends, and the people in her life meant everything to her. She loved her family deeply."

10/28/2025

10/26/2025

We may never know exactly what happened or who was at fault, but that doesn’t change how tragic this loss is—or the clear need for change within the unit.

10/07/2025

This brings up a lot of different emotions...

10/02/2025

The Air Force owes him more than an apology!

09/18/2025

New details released in fatal off-base shooting of Airman by his fellow security forces. Story below

09/15/2025

RIP Airman 😥

08/22/2025

3 incidents involving 5 Security Forces Airman, 2 killed, 3 held on charges so far...

08/14/2025

New details emerge in the fatal shooting of the Security Forces Airman who fled after his fellow Airmen tried to detain him

08/11/2025

New charges in the July on-duty shooting of a Security Forces airman at F.E. Warren AFB point to a surprising twist — the victim may not have been the one holding the weapon when it fired. With an arrest now made for involuntary manslaughter, obstruction of justice, and making false statements, the case appears to focus more on human actions than on the Sig Sauer M18 pistol itself, which was initially suspected of malfunctioning. The Air Force investigation is still ongoing, and the pause on using the M18 remains in place. FULL STORY LINKED IN COMMENTS