REPORT: Picture and bio of movie character covers ACTUAL official’s portrait at museum
As the most reliable and balanced news aggregation service on the internet, DML News App offers the following information published by TheHill.com:
A picture and biography for Gen. Mark R. Naird, the fictional character Steve Carell will be portraying in the new Netflix comedy “Space Force,” was apparently taped over the portrait of the actual chief of space operations, Gen. John Raymond, at an Air Force museum in Ohio recently.
Task & Purpose reported Tuesday that the fake photo and description were put over Raymond’s section of a wall highlighting various officials serving within the Space Force at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton.
The article goes on to state the following:
The biography listed for Naird reportedly reads: “Gen. Mark R. Naird assumed the duties as the first Chief of Space Operations, United States Space Force, on Dec. 20, 2019. The U.S. Space Force is responsible for providing resilient, defendable and affordable space capabilities for the Nation and the Joint Force.”
According to Task & Purpose, “an active-duty airman,” said a “friend who had traveled to the NMUSAF on official Air Force business had noticed Carell’s face and shared the photo with him.”
“Space Force” is set to premiere on Netflix on May 29.
Some prankster pasted Steve Carell’s fictional ‘Space Force’ character over the portrait of real life @SpaceForceCSO at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force at Wright-Patterson AFBhttps://t.co/ZRIaqxdknQ
h/t @rachelkaras pic.twitter.com/7HeZPsz4or
— Jared Keller (@jaredbkeller) May 19, 2020
Someone taped Steve Carell’s picture over Space Force’s top officer at the USAF museumhttps://t.co/HwvIIZ4fnM pic.twitter.com/SCRcj1MWQw
— Observation Post (@MilitaryTimesOP) May 20, 2020
Here is the REAL chief of space operations, Gen. John Raymond:
Gen. John Raymond, leader of the @US_SpaceCom—a precursor to the yet-to-be-established #SpaceForce—outlined the agency’s “significant” advances, and said he was eager for Congress to pass the 2020 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA). https://t.co/QpzYFaATcD
— The Epoch Times (@EpochTimes) November 21, 2019
Vice President Pence today swore in Gen. John Raymond, the first officer on the United States Space Force. pic.twitter.com/F5r40JmL8k
— Vivian Salama (@vmsalama) January 14, 2020
President Trump on Friday was presented with the official flag of the U.S. Space Force by Chief of Space Operations Gen. John Raymond and senior enlisted adviser Chief Master Sgt. Roger Towberman. The flag is derived from the Space Force seal. https://t.co/MGTxgy5I7Y pic.twitter.com/FKOJxXRfU3
— SpaceNews (@SpaceNews_Inc) May 16, 2020
Gen. John Raymond becomes the first officer to take the oath of office as a member of the Space Force. pic.twitter.com/gHnKTKjZT7
— Jacqueline Feldscher (@jacqklimas) January 14, 2020
Carell plays the Chief of Space Operations for the U.S. Space Force in a new Netflix series. https://t.co/eC8PzPdFy3
— FOX61 (@FOX61News) May 20, 2020
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