>>6607452 /lb (1/2)
I'm literally sick over this realization.
I'm retired USAF. I just realized something horrendous. Back in the 90s, I applied and was accepted into the 9S100 career field, aka Applied Geophysics. Basicaly I said, "Hey Air Force, the job you gave me and trained me for was great, but It's been a few years and I'd like to learn a new job and do some cool new shit. 9S100 looks really sciency, pretty elite, and awesome AF, gimme dat job." The AF said, "Dude, your records are great, and you meet all the medical, legal, aptitude and educational requirements to perform that job, so yeah, you can go to the next class to get trained in that." Unfortunately, some bullshit personnel office rule prevented me from leaving my overseas assignment a couple of months early to attend the retraining course. During my next eligibility cycle for re-training, I was denied due to shortage in my assigned career field. Anyway. I'm glad I was saved. These guys likely run HAARP among other things. (Chemtrails,etc.) They are normally assigned to Alaska, Wyoming, Florida, DC, Hawaii, Australia, Thailand, Iceland, and Belgium(I think), or they did in the last decade. I've never forgotten the name of the man who stopped me. I see know, he was likely an angel, though I cursed him for years. I apologize.
The 9S100 - Applied Geophysics(Officially)
Air Force Scientific Applications Specialist
In the Air Force, scientific applications specialists examine evidence to determine when a nuclear weapon has been tested. This type of work is like being a forensics investigator, except instead of examining a crime scene for blood and fingerprints, they're looking for signs of nuclear activity. This might mean examining seismic activity to distinguish between a nuclear blast (which is very rare) and an earthquake, or examining radioactivity levels in areas where a blast or other nuclear activity is suspected. They'll look at other factors as well, including hydroacoustic, electro-optical, radio-frequency, infra-red and other radiating sources.
Scientific applications specialists are key to supporting the military intelligence community's monitoring of nuclear treaties, to ensure that no nuclear weapons are being used in violation of international agreements. Unlike the Army, the Air Force doesn't use military occupational specialty (MOS) codes but instead uses its own Air Force specialty codes. The job of scientific applications specialist is not an AFSC, but rather a reporting identifier, of 9S100. According to the Air Force description, scientific applications specialists bring "unique scientific education, aptitude, and critical perspectives to solving complex technological and analytical problems." These specialists are a key part of any situation in the Air Force where in-depth knowledge of physical science is needed.
Technical Skills for 9S100
This job category calls for a wide array of very specific technical knowledge, including math, electronics, thermodynamics, chemistry and physics expertise. Since these specialists will gather and analyze data to detect nuclear capabilities, their work and its implications obviously have huge implications for national and international security. The work they do also have major public health implications.
//Con't 1/2