June 1995 - May 1996, special assistant to the Commander, Allied Air Forces Southern Europe and 16th Air Force, Naples, ItalyР”РЃ. July 1994 - June 1995, student, Air Command and Staff College, Maxwell AFB, Ala.Р”В§. June 1992 - July 1994, squadron weapons officer and Chief, Wing Weapons and Tactics, 366th Composite Wing, Mountain Home AFB, IdahoР”В¦. January 1992 - June 1992, student, USAF Fighter Weapons Instructor Course, Nellis AFB, Nev.Р”Тђ.

February 1988 - January 1992, F-16 instructor pilot and flight commander, 17th Tactical Fighter Squadron, Shaw AFB, S.C.Р”В¤. October 1984 - February 1988, T-38 instructor pilot, 90th Flying Training Squadron, Sheppard AFB, TexasР”Р€. October 1983 - October 1984, student, undergraduate pilot training, Sheppard AFB, TexasР”Сћ. Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo.Р”РЋ986 Squadron Officer School, by correspondenceР”РЋ987 Master's degree in business administration, Oklahoma City University, Okla.Р”РЋ992 Fighter Weapons Instructor Course, Nellis Air Force Base, Nev.Р”РЋ995 Air Command and Staff College, Maxwell AFB, Ala.Р”Сћ001 National Defense Fellowship, State Department Senior Seminar, Arlington, Va.Р”РЋ. He has flown combat missions in operations Desert Shield, Desert Storm, Allied Force and Enduring Freedom.Р”РЋ983 Bachelor of Science degree in philosophy, U.S. Air Force Weapons School and is a command pilot with more than 4,200 flying hours in the T-37, T-38, F-16C/D, F-117A, MQ-9 and MC-12W. General Goldfein received his commission from the U.S. Before serving as the Vice Chief, General Goldfein was the Director, Joint Staff, the Pentagon, Arlington, Va. Air Force, where he presided over the Air Staff and served as a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Requirements Oversight Council and Deputy Advisory Working Group. Prior to assuming his current position, General Goldfein was the Vice Chief of Staff of the U.S. As members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Air Force Chief of StaffР’В and other service chiefs function as military advisers to the Secretary of Defense, National Security Council and the President.

As Chief, he servedР’В as the senior uniformed Air Force officer responsible for the organization, training and equipping of 685,000 active-duty, Guard, Reserve and civilian forces serving in the United States and overseas. Goldfein was the 21st Chief of Staff of the U.S. Still, the report is a useful tool for comparing hate crimes over time and tracking the minimum number of these crimes that have occurred in a given year.Gen. The FBI collects hate crime data from about 15,000 law enforcement agencies that voluntarily participate, which means the annual statistics likely undercount the number of hate crimes in a given year. Muslim adults (23%) view discrimination, racism or prejudice as the most important problem facing American Muslims today. Muslim adults (50%) say that in recent years it has become more difficult to be a Muslim in the U.S., with 10% of this group attributing this to discrimination, racism and prejudice. In a Pew Research Center survey conducted in early 2017, three-quarters of Muslim American adults (75%) say there is РІР‚Сљa lotРІР‚Сњ of discrimination against Muslims in the U.S., a view shared by nearly seven-in-ten adults in the general public (69%). say their community faces discrimination. By comparison, in 2016, there were 62 hate crimes against Catholics and 15 against Protestants.Р”Р„mid the recent rise in incidents of hate crimes, most Muslims in the U.S. In 2016, there were 684 anti-Jewish hate crime incidents, marking a slight increase from 664 in 2015. This rise in hate crimes builds on an even sharper increase the year before, when the total number of anti-Muslim incidents rose 67%, from 154 in 2014 to 257 in 2015.Р”Р„s in previous years, the largest number of all types of hate crime incidents against religious groups targeted Jews. Overall, there were 307 incidents of anti-Muslim hate crimes in 2016, marking a 19% increase from the previous year.

These numbers, however, are still dwarfed by the 296 victims of anti-Muslim intimidation in 2001.Р”В¬ertain types of crimes that damage or destroy property, including vandalism, also have risen, from 70 cases against Muslims in 2015 to 92 last year. Anti-Muslim intimidation also increased in 2016, with 144 reported victims, compared with 120 the previous year. The most common is intimidation, which is defined as reasonable fear of bodily harm. In 2016, there were 127 reported victims of aggravated or simple assault, compared with 91 the year before and 93 in 2001.Р”В«ut assaults are not the only form of hate crime carried out against Muslims and other religious groups. The number of assaults against Muslims in the United States rose significantly between 20, easily surpassing the modern peak reached in 2001, the year of the September 11 terrorist attacks, according to a Pew Research Center analysis of new hate crimes statistics from the FBI.

Bio attack november 11 2015