CDC near by…
>Moody AFB
Based units
Flying and notable non-flying units based at Moody Air Force Base.[15][14]
Units marked GSU are Geographically Separate Units, which although based at Moody, are subordinate to a parent unit based at another location.
United States Air Force
Air Combat Command (ACC)
Fifteenth Air Force
23rd Wing
The mission of the 23rd Wing is to organize, train and employ combat-ready Fairchild Republic A-10 Thunderbolt II, HC-130J and HH-60W, as well as pararescuemen and force protection assets. It consists of approximately 5,000 military and civilian personnel, including a geographically separated unit (GSU) at Avon Park Air Force Range, Florida.
23rd Fighter Group
74th Fighter Squadron – A-10C Thunderbolt II
75th Fighter Squadron – A-10C Thunderbolt II
23rd Operations Support Squadron
23rd Maintenance Group
23rd Maintenance Squadron
23rd Maintenance Operations Flight
74th Fighter Generation Squadron
75th Fighter Generation Squadron
563rd Maintenance Squadron
71st Rescue Generation Squadron
763rd Maintenance Squadron
23rd Medical Group
23rd Aerospace Medicine Squadron
23rd Medical Operations Squadron
23rd Medical Support Squadron
23rd Mission Support Group
23rd Civil Engineer Squadron
23rd Communications Squadron
23rd Contracting Squadron
23rd Force Support Squadron
23rd Logistics Readiness Squadron
23rd Security Forces Squadron
347th Rescue Group
38th Rescue Squadron
41st Rescue Squadron – HH-60G Pave Hawk
71st Rescue Squadron – HC-130J Combat King II
347th Operations Support Squadron
93d Air Ground Operations Wing
The 93d Air Ground Operations Wing (93d AGOW) is a United States Air Force unit assigned to Air Combat Command, Ninth Air Force. It is stationed as a tenant unit at Moody Air Force Base, Georgia.
The wing directs the 3d Air Support Operations Group (3d ASOG) at Fort Hood, Texas (supporting III Corps), 18th Air Support Operations Group (18th ASOG) at Pope Field, North Carolina (supporting XVIII Airborne Corps of Fort Bragg), all Forward Air Control groups which arrange air support to ground forces. It also directs the 820th Base Defense Group (820th BDG), a Force Protection with an airborne capability, at Moody AFB, Georgia.
Its 93d Operations Group is a successor organization to the World War II 93d Bombardment Group. It was the first VIII Bomber Command B-24 Liberator heavy bombardment group to carry out strategic bombardment operations against targets in Occupied Europe and Nazi Germany from RAF Alconbury, England on 9 October 1942. Active for over 60 years, the 93d Bombardment Wing was a component organization of Strategic Air Command's deterrent force during the Cold War, as a strategic bombardment wing.
820th Base Defense Group
820th Combat Operations Squadron
822d Base Defense Squadron
823d Base Defense Squadron
824th Base Defense Squadron
Air Force Reserve Command (AFRC)
Tenth Air Force
442nd Fighter Wing
476th Fighter Group (GSU)
76th Fighter Squadron – A-10C Thunderbolt II
476th Aerospace Medical Flight
476th Maintenance Squadron
Air Education and Training Command (AETC)
Nineteenth Air Force
14th Flying Training Wing
14th Operations Group
81st Fighter Squadron (GSU) – A-29 Super Tucano
Why the flag patches different?
https://twitter.com/JackStr42679640/status/1731482850241999057
"You will need calories. Plant for CALORIES, not Taste!
Have seen several posts giving advice as to what to grow, and I thought them to be unrealistic. Here is what you need to grow in the event things become “unpleasant”.
You need calories, first and foremost, if you don’t want to starve to death. Here are the top three crops in terms of calorie density:
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Corn
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Potatoes
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Peanuts.
Both corn and potatoes will yield approximately 15 million calories per acre using conventional agriculture techniques, while peanuts yield about 11 million calories per acre. Figure in the fact that most people growing these crops aren’t farmers, add in losses from weather and pest and yields will still be pretty healthy at an average 10, 10 and 7 million calories/acre.
The average person requires from 750,000 to 1 million calories per year to maintain weight and health.
Other things worth growing include Peredovik oilseed sunflowers, which produce around 5 million calories/acre and are a source of cooking oil if you have a small hand-cranked oil press, and squash, preferably the winter variety like an improved Butternut type at around 6 million calories/acre.
Beets are a fairly high-caloric crop at around 10 million calories/acre in a good year, and while good for women, their iron content can be problematic for older men who shouldn’t get too much iron due to heart issues. Jerusalem artichokes have a caloric content equal to potatoes, but almost all people have very serious digestive issues with them, and thus should be avoided.
Unless you have a LOT of arable land, I wouldn’t bother with planting much wheat, as it produces around 4 million calories per acre, and beans only produce about 2.5 million calories/acre.
If you’re planning long-term, a fruit and/or nut orchard fruit will produce, in a good year, around 8 million calories per acre if planted densely with mature, full-size trees.
Bottom line, plant for calories, not taste. If you want a small patch of tomatoes, etc., go ahead, but realize that their caloric content is minimal. As for the argument that some of the green plants like spinach and lettuce provide minerals, it would be a better idea to stock up on some trace mineral vitamins instead of devoting much space to them. If you really desire minerals, old timers used to tap a maple tree (any variety) in late winter/early spring and consume a glass of the unreduced sap daily, as it’s a wonderful mineral tonic.
One final thing: get a number of big bags of 10-10-10 fertilizer, and store them where they’ll stay dry. The yields given above depend on a certain degree of fertilizer input, and will be as much as 30%-50% lower without it. Obtaining a copy of The Humanure Handbook, is an excellent idea, as you can then cultivate a constant renewable source of useful fertilizer.
Hope that some here find this useful, and the post doesn’t just go into the bin as so many do."