Thunderbolt 12/01/2022

Vol. 50, No. 49

Thursday, December 1, 2022

AMC commander visits - page 10 News/Features: page 2 ‘Rules-based order’

News/Features: page 3 AMC presents a winner

Week in photos: page 4 Images from the week

Photo by Airman 1st Class Zachary Foster

Community: page 19 Events, Chapel, more...

U.S. Air Force Gen. Mike Minihan, commander of Air Mobility Command, tests virtual reality equipment during a medical facility tour at MacDill Air Force Base Nov. 22. MacDill’s medical facilities encompasses administrative, logistical and ancillary medical support that serves the 6th ARW, U.S. Central Command, U.S. Special Operations Command and over 30 tenant units.

COMMENTARY

Secretary of Defense Austin: Nations support rules-based order

by Jim Garamone DOD News Nations around the world value and respect the rules-based international order and are willing to sacrifice for it, Secretary of Defense Lloyd J. Austin III said at the end of an international trip.

Both China and Russia want to change the existing rules-based structure in ways that favor them.

But nations believe in the order and the values that support the structure, Austin said during an interview on his way back from the Association of Southeast Asian Nations’ defense ministers meeting in Cambodia.

One of the major lessons from the Russian invasion of Ukraine “is how much countries around the world value and respect the rules-based international order,” Austin said.

Spotlight: Support for Ukraine He noted that, when Russia invaded Ukraine, countries united to not only provide security assistance, but also participate in sanctions and trade restrictions.

Those economic levers made it tough on Russia, the secretary said.

But they also put strain on the countries. “It is a risk that they accept,” he said. “That’s how much they believe in the rules-based international order.”

See AUSTIN, Page 8

Photo by Chad J. McNeeley

Secretary of Defense Lloyd J. Austin III delivers remarks at the Association of Southeast Asian Nations’ meeting of defense ministers in Siem Reap, Cambodia, Nov. 22.

Be sure to visit the official 6th Air Refueling Wing website at www.macdill.af.mil COMMANDER’S ACTION LINE The Action Line provides two-way communication between the 6th Air Refueling Wing commander and the MacDill community. Personnel may submit questions, concerns or comments via email to macdillwingcommander@us.af.mil or Facebook @6thARWCommandTeam

MacDill Thunderbolt Publisher: Joe Deluca Editor: Nick Stubbs The MacDill Thunderbolt is published by the Times Publishing Company, a private firm in no way connected with the U.S. Air Force. This commercial enterprise newspaper is an authorized publication for distribution to members of the U.S. military services on MacDill. Contents of the MacDill Thunderbolt are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by the U.S. government, the Department of Defense,

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the Department of the Air Force or the 6th Air Refueling Wing.

The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense, the Department of the Air Force, 6th Air Refueling Wing or the Publishing Company of the products or service advertised.

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Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use, or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user, or patron.

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MacDill on the web Website: www.macdill.af.mil Facebook: www.facebook.com/ MacDillAirForceBase Instagram: macdill_afb Twitter: @macdill_afb News items for the MacDill Thunderbolt can be submitted to the 6th Air Refueling Wing Public Affairs office, 8208 Hangar Loop Dr., suite 14, MacDill AFB, FL 33621. Call the Thunderbolt at 828-2215. Email: 6arw.pa.macdillthunderbolt@ us.af.mil.

Deadline for article submissions is noon, Wednesdays to appear in the next week’s publication. Articles received after deadline may be considered for future use. All submissions are considered for publication based on news value and timeliness.

Every article and photograph is edited for accuracy, clarity, brevity, conformance with the “Associated Press Stylebook and Libel Manual” and Air Force Instruction 35-101.

NEWS/FEATURES

AMC presents winning scheme of maneuver to CSAF, MAJCOM commanders

by Air Mobility Command Public Affairs SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE, Ill. (AFNS)—Air Mobility Command hosted Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. CQ Brown, Jr., as well as senior leaders from eight major commands, at Fall Phoenix Rally at Scott Air Force Base, Nov. 17, where a cohort of strategists and planners unveiled a winning scheme of maneuver that will position the joint force to win in a potential high-end fight.

The nearly 200 attendees, which included total force mobility command teams and spouses, also explored how air mobility is critical to joint integration and logistics in a contested environment. The theme of the presentations was clear: mobility is the primary con- s i d e r a t i o n .

AMC will be how the joint force gets to the fight and sustains the fight.

“The reason we’re here is to have a conversation,” said Gen. Mike Minihan, AMC commander. “We’ve had to do the intellectual pushups to deliver a winning scheme of maneuver for our Airmen to win. I hope it never happens, but if it does, it will be the worst decision the other side ever made. And it will be [the Mobility Air Forces] the joint force will look to.”

The command’s recently-completed competition campaign plan aligns its activities on the road to Mobility Guardian next summer along three lines of effort: deterring adversaries from aggression, assuring See FALL PHOENIX, Page 6

Photo by Tech. Sgt. Zachary Boyer

Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. CQ Brown, Jr. speaks at Air Mobility Command’s Fall Phoenix Rally at Scott Air Force Base, Ill. Nov. 17.

During the event, AMC presented leaders with its Competition Campaign Plan, which operationalizes the command’s strategy to provide a winning scheme of maneuver for the joint force.

DAF updates program to issue pregnant members free maternity uniforms Secretary of the Air Force Public Affairs ARLINGTON, Va. (AFNS)—On Oct. 1, the Department of the Air Force launched the Maternity Uniform Pilot Program, or “Rent the Camo,” that will temporarily issue free maternity uniform items to pregnant Airmen and Guardians assigned to the 10 participating bases.

Updates to the program, which the Air Force announced earlier this year, include: • The U.S. Army will maintain a stock of operational camouflage pattern maternity uniforms for the program, as the U.S. Air Force, U.S. Space Force and U.S. Army wear the same OCP uniform. The 10 bases selected for the pilot program are near Army installations with

a Central Issue Facility and can capitalize on the Army’s Organizational Clothing and Individual Equipment Direct Ordering system.

• By the end of the seventh month post-partum, the member will return the issued uniforms.

• Members may be liable for lost or damaged uniforms if it is beyond normal wear and tear.

• If an enlisted member has received a maternity clothing allowance in the past three years, they are not eligible to participate in the program.

• Eligible enlisted members participating in the program will still receive a partial maternity clothing allowance.

• Members should reference the welcome packet for detailed information on how to participate in the program at their specific location.

Don’t miss them. Annual two-part Year in Photos Thunderbolt special editions will be published Dec. 29 and Jan. 5.

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WEEK IN PHOTOS

Photo by Airman 1st Class Zachary Foster

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Austin Wilson, 6th Security Forces Squadron defender, stands guard in front of C-17 Globemaster III aircraft assigned to the 729th Airlift Squadron, March Air Reserve Base, California, at MacDill Air Force Base Nov. 20. Security Forces personnel are responsible for ensuring the safety of all base weapons, property and personnel from hostile forces.

Photo by Senior Airman Joshua Hastings

Photo by Senior Airman Joshua Hastings

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Kyle Cota, 6th Civil Engineer Squadron explosive ordnance disposal technician, left, shakes hands with Capt. Gregory Helton, 6th CES KC-46 liaison, during a reenlistment ceremony at MacDill Air Force Base Nov. 22. EOD Airmen are trained to detect, identify, recover, disarm and dispose of explosive threats in extreme environments.

Cota reenlisted after serving his first term as an Airman.

U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Jayden Sanchez, 6th Security Forces Squadron patrolman, performs a 5-minute prone float during a marine patrol tryout in Tampa Nov. 21. The tryout also consisted of a 20-foot high-dive jump, and a swim test featuring different strokes. The defenders were tested on their capabilities in the water to ensure they are fit to handle potential search and rescue missions around MacDill.

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FALL PHOENIX

From Page 3

partners, and maximizing capabilities and readiness in order to close connectivity, survivability and agility gaps.

During his opening remarks, Brown commented on the significant accomplishments of AMC over the last year.

“When I think of all the things that have occurred … coming out of Afghanistan, bringing the KC-46 [Pegasus]online, all the support for Ukraine, and setting up for [exercise] Mobility Guardian – that’s a lot to get done in a year,” he said, also highlighting trusting and empowering Airmen as key to those successes.

Brown presented his top priorities for the Air Force, among which is the requirement for forces to be light, lean and agile in combat employment. Lt. Gen. James Jacobson, Pacific Air Forces deputy commander and rally attendee, put into perspective why that matters in the Indo-Pacific area of responsibility.

“Agile combat employment is the way the Air Force is going to generate and sustain power in the Pacific,” he said. “We were happy to have General Minihan and his team with us at [our weapons and tactics conference] last week working on some key components and the challenges of aggregating airpower in a contested environment.”

The rally included multiple guest speakers and presented a deliberate agenda focused on leveraging diversity, promoting a culture of dignity, and encouraging a Warrior Heart mentality – all with the goal of arming Airmen with the emotional resilience to be ready for the realities of a violent fight.

“Part of what these rallies are about is getting after resiliency model, or what we call Warrior Heart,” Minihan said. “That’s mind, body and craft – everything it takes to strap in and get after it. And then the other aspect is focusing on lethality – what mobility brings is the maneuver to concentrate capabilities and turn that into lethality.”

A break in the schedule allowed attendees to witness the historic presentation of a Distinguished Flying Cross to a Scott AFB Airman for her contributions to aeromedical evacuation during Operation Allies Refuge. Tech. Sgt. Katherine Rosa Orellana received the medal for her actions in response to a suicide bombing at Hamid Karzai International Airport Aug. 26, 2021. Orellana was among the first to respond to the mass casualty, evacuating and saving the lives of 22 multinational and joint-service casualties, including five ventilated patients and multiple Afghan evacuees over an eight-hour period.

AMC’s presentation of the winning scheme of maneuver advances the command one step closer to Mobility See FALL PHOENIX, Page 14

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Photo by Tech. Sgt. Zachary Boyer

Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. CQ Brown, Jr. and Gen. Mike Minihan (center front) stand shoulder to shoulder with senior leaders from eight major commands at Air Mobility Command’s Fall Phoenix Rally at Scott Air Force Base, Ill. Nov. 17.

Photo by Tech. Sgt. Zachary Boyer

Gen. Mike Minihan, commander of Air Mobility Command, and Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. CQ Brown, Jr. answer questions at Air Mobility Command’s Fall Phoenix Rally at Scott Air Force Base, Ill. Nov. 17. The event brought together leaders from across the Mobility Air Forces and the broader Air Force to talk about what is required to ensure the joint force is ready for a high-end fight.

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NEWS/FEATURES Protect your skin from the sun

by Maj. Lesli Tristan 6th Healthcare Operations Squadron dermatologist Did you know that Florida is nicknamed “The Sunshine State” and MacDill Air Force Base’s neighbor, St. Petersburg, holds the Guinness World Record for the most consecutive days of sunshine of 768 days?

With an abundance of sunshine and no shortage of outdoor activities, sun protection should be a part of everyone’s skincare routine.

Not only does sun protection prevent painful sunburns but it also aids in combatting skin cancer, rosacea, melasma, lupus, dark spots and evidence of aging.

Have you noticed a new, growing, changing, or bleeding spot on your skin? This could be the beginning of skin cancer.

Melanoma is not the only skin cancer on the scene. Basal cell carcinoma and squamous cell carcinoma are much more common than melanoma. These occur in direct response to the amount of sun exposure during your lifetime.

Often, they appear as small, pink, scaly areas that do not go away. Are you experiencing dark spots on the face that only get worse with sun exposure? This could be melasma, sunspots, or something more concerning.

See SKIN, Page 15

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AUSTIN From Page 2

Our goal is not to force a country to choose a side. It is to make sure that they have … sovereign rights.”

Lloyd J. Austin, Secretary of Defense The international order that the United States helped build at the end of World War II is designed to protect sovereignty. It’s designed to keep the seas and air lines open and free. It was designed to prevent big countries from imposing their wills on smaller countries.

And it has worked. It has been 77 years since great powers fought each other. There hasn’t been a recurrence of the violence that killed tens of millions of people during World War II. Like-minded countries have been unified in defense of the order. Austin’s trip to meet with officials at the ASEAN meeting is part of the overall U.S. strategy to build alliances. “These are countries that we share values with,” he said. “These are countries that we that we share a vision with, and that vision is a free and open Indo-Pacific … where they can protect their … territories and they can choose which path they want to.”

The United States isn’t asking the nations in the region to choose between the United States and China, the secretary said.

“Our goal is not to force a country to choose a side,” he said. “It is to make sure that they have … sovereign rights.”

Austin said the United States works with allies and partners in the defense world. He pointed to the defeatISIS coalition that grew to more than 100 nations. He also mentioned the Ukraine Defense Contact Group, where more than 50 nations have bonded together to deliver Ukraine the materials it needs.

“You see us continuing to develop and strengthen our relationships with our allies and partners here in the Indo-Pacific,” he said. “This is a vast, vast area, and it supports a lot of commerce. We want to make sure that the skies and seas remain open and accessible to everybody in the region and around the globe.”

In Cambodia, Austin met with his Chinese counterpart Gen. Wei Fenghe and emphasized the importance of keeping the lines of communication open between the two countries.

“I also talked about the importance of making sure that we emphasize safety and make sure that don’t do dangerous things in terms of close approaches to our aircraft,” Austin said. “And I told him that we’re going to fly, sail and operate anywhere that international law allows us to do it. That’s a message that he’s heard before.”

Spotlight: Focus on Indo-Pacific

Photo by Chad J. McNeeley

Secretary of Defense Lloyd J. Austin III greets Vietnamese Defense Minister General Phan Van Giang at the Association of Southeast Asian Nations’ meeting of defense ministers in Siem Reap, Cambodia, Nov. 22.

Photo by Chad J. McNeeley

Secretary of Defense Lloyd J. Austin III meets with Gen. Wei Fenghe, China’s defense minister, at the Association of Southeast Asia Nations defense ministers’ meeting in Siem Reap, Cambodia, Nov. 22.

See AUSTIN, Page 14

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Photo by Airman 1st Class Zach

U.S. Air Force Gen. Mike Minihan, commander of Air Mobility Command, arrives at the Dining Facility at MacDill Air Force Base Nov. 23. Minihan visited th ARW to explain the AMC Strategy and the strategic importance MacDill AFB and mobility airmen play in executing agile combat employment.

AMC leadership looks to the future during visit to MacDill AFB

by Senior Airman Hiram Martinez 6th Air Refueling Wing Public Affairs

T

eam MacDill welcomed Gen. Mike Minihan, commander of Air Mobility Command, and Chief Master Sgt. Brian Kruzelnick, AMC command chief, for a base tour Nov. 22.

The tour highlighted the 6th Air Refueling Wing’s role in AMC’s mission and how it might change on the road to Exercise Mobility Guardian, set to take place in 2023 in the Pacific.

“The 6th ARW has an incredibly important part to play in today’s warfighting,” said Minihan. “As the advancement of the pacing challenge accelerates change, the 6th ARW conducted a capstone exercise back in August which proved that 72-hours of continuous air refueling operations can be accomplished in a simulated contested theatre. We can use this knowledge to ensure combat success in any future conflicts.”

Throughout the two-day tour, the AMC command team visited the 6th 10 WWW.MACDILLTHUNDERBOLT.COM Thursday, December 1, 2022 MACDILL THUNDERBOLT ◆

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Security Forces Squadron Marine Patrol unit, 6th Maintenance Grou ARW Bolt Cell, and held an all call with the 50th and 91st Air Ref Squadrons.

“It means a lot to us that the AMC command team is able to com speak with our unit,” said Master Sgt. Juan Romero, the flight super dent with the 6th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron. “AMC’s leadersh done a great job in incorporating the idea of ACE, along with a clear vis the future of AMC.” The 6th Air Refueling Wing looks forward to the upcoming transition the KC-135 Stratotanker to the KC-46A Pegasus aircraft, which w quire new infrastructure, training mechanisms and organizational str around the base.

“My biggest takeaway is how confident I am in the future of our Air after speaking and meeting with our Airmen,” Minihan said. “Their d tion, creativity and innovation are truly impressive. It will play a huge the upcoming challenges that the Department of Defense may face.”

Photo by Airman 1st Class Zachary Foster

hary Foster

he 6th

(Above) U.S. Air Force marine patrolmen assigned to the 6th Security Forces Squadron greet U.S. Air Force Gen. Mike Minihan, commander of Air Mobility Command, at MacDill Air Force Base Nov. 23. 6th SFS Marine Patrolmen work jointly with the U.S. Coast Guard to ensure MacDill’s coastal borders are safe at all hours of the day.

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up, 6th fueling

(Left) U.S. Air Force Gen. Mike Minihan, commander of Air Mobility Command, salutes an airman assigned to the 6th Security Forces Squadron, Marine Patrol unit, at MacDill Air Force Base Nov. 23. The 6th SFS Marine Patrol unit is the only fully operational, 24/7 unit in the Air Force, and is responsible for protecting one of the largest coastal restricted areas in the Department of Defense.

me and rintenhip has sion for

n from will reucture

r Force dedicarole in Photo by Airman 1st Class Zachary Foster

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AUSTIN From Page 8

Austin said U.S. service members will spend more time in the IndoPacific cultivating relationships and generating interoperability with a variety of friends, allies and partners. “China is our pacing challenge,” he said. “We don’t call them a threat … but a challenge. That’s the relationship that we believe we have. We have a competitive relationship and not a contentious relationship.”

Austin was asked what other lessons he got from the Russian invasion of Ukraine, and he pointed to logistics. “The Russians have struggled with logistics from the very beginning,” he said. “We saw that in

the Battle of Kyiv, as they were unable to sustain ... their momentum because they just couldn’t master the logistics. We saw that continue to play out throughout this, this entire fight.”

The secretary also said the leadership of young officers and noncommissioned officers in the Ukrainian military has been very important to Ukraine’s success to date.

“We saw Ukrainian leaders exercising initiative on the battlefield,” he said. “The importance of professionalism and training at [the company] level, I think, cannot be overemphasized.”

FALL PHOENIX From Page 6

World War II. “He talked about how Airmen understand and know how to compete,” Brown said about Tunner. “He was doing this in the Indo-Pacific. That’s where our focus is, and that’s where Mobility Guardian is going to be next year … We have to challenge ourselves, and we have to challenge the status quo. What worked yesterday may not work tomorrow.”

Guardian 2023, a bi-annual exercise set to take place in the Pacific next year. This event set up the next rally as a milestone, which will include total force mobility Airmen as a standard going forward.

Speaking about the challenge ahead of AMC, Brown referenced the power of legacy, citing the experiences of “mobility legend” Lt. Gen. William Tunner, who conducted major airlift operations over the “Hump” during

Be sure to visit the official 6th Air Refueling Wing website at www.macdill.af.mil

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SKIN

From Page 7

If you have a concern or are struggling with your skin, you should seek care from your primary care provider or local dermatologist. The MacDill AFB Dermatology Clinic is always happy to see new Tricare beneficiary patients and alleviate any skin concerns.

No matter your skin color, sun protection can benefit you and your skin. Look for sunscreen with at least SPF 30 and remember to reapply at least every 90 minutes.

Females, look for powder sunscreens for easy, on-thego reapplication without smudging your makeup. Males, broad-brimmed hats and UPF clothing allow for worryfree fun in the sun.

Still unsure of the potential benefits of sunscreen?

Check out the photographic evidence of sunscreen and its ability to block ultraviolet rays from the sun.

For more information, please contact the MacDill AFB Dermatology Clinic at 827-9372.

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COMMUNITY

EVENTS

MacWonderland Festival Kick off the start of the holiday season tomorrow with the base tree lighting and winter festival from 5-9 p.m. There will be free treats, face painting, live reindeer, skating rink, photos with Santa, food trucks and tons of holiday cheer. This free event is open to everyone with access to MacDill. Visit macdillfss. com/macwonderland for more info.

EFMP – Alice in MacWonderland Join the EFMP team tomorrow for a sensory friendly experience at the Base Chapel as an alternative to the base-wide holiday event. Hot drinks and holiday cookies will be served in a quiet area with a movie, arts and crafts and more. Two time slots available. Call EFMP for more info: 828-0122.

Holiday Golf Saturday Join us for a fun golf event to get into the holiday spirit. Wear your most festive attire and play in our 2-person 6-hole mix up. Sign up at the pro shop. Price includes green fees, lunch and prizes. Visit macdillfss.com/bay-palms-golf-complex for more info.

Trees for troops Dec 8 Trees for Troops is an annual event on MacDill providing free, fresh-cut trees to active duty families from 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. and everyone with base access from 1 p.m.

– 3 p.m. Base trimming and twine will be provided. Visit macdillfss. com for more info.

Find more info at macdillfss.com

Say hockeeee!

Photo by Senior Airman Joshua Hastings

Cal Foote, ice hockey defenseman for the Tampa Bay Lightning, poses for a photo with a family at MacDill Air Force Base Nov. 22. The Tampa Bay Lightning is a professional ice hockey organization in the National Hockey League and has won three Stanley Cup championships. The hockey players signed memorabilia and took photos with fans during their visit.

CHAPEL SCHEDULE Normal Hours- Monday - Friday - 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. After hours chaplain, call the Command Post at 828-4362/4361.

Monday-Wednesday Mass - 12:10 p.m. www.macdill.af.mil/chapel

ule & to join distro, please contact elimelach.estrin@us.af.mil

Islamic Service - Friday 1:30 p.m. (space reserved)

Other Faith Groups - Please contact the

Catholic (in-person) - Sunday - 9:30 a.m.

Chapel at (813) 828-3621 or via email at 6ARW. HCADMIN@us.af.mil

Protestant services - Sunday - 11 a.m.

MacDill’s Chapel website is: https://www.macdill. af.mil/chapel

(confessions by appointment)

Jewish - Monthly Lunch and Learn: For schedFor more details and information, visit the Chapel Facebook page at http://www.facebook/6amwhc/ MACDILL THUNDERBOLT

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