As far as the original post:
I don't mind it at all. The military in general has always had religious leadership from multiple religions. For example the Navy has seperate Chaplain Corps devices for Catholic, Protestant, Jewish, and Muslim. While I was on Independence a friend of mine was authorized by the command to lead Wiccan services using the ship's chapel and was seriously considering pursuing a commision in the Chaplain Corps as a Wiccan. Yes, he could be a little "queer"/weird but was a good guy and more than happy to get into it if the need arose. There were Jewish, Muslim and Christian religious programs/services and it was not a big deal to add the Wiccan service in.
I see the whole thing as a non-issue. It has nothing to do with appeasement or being PC and all about the First Amendment and the fact that a few students of that religion took the time to ask the leadership for what amounts to a club (no matter what religion, it boils down to a group of like minded people, a club) and space to practice their beliefs
On the other hand the AF in recent years is it's own worst enemy. Every major program has been in the news for fraud, waste, and abuse. Then the regular reports of failures of leadership. In general leadership, in all the Services, has declined and more officers are worried about budget and CYA then in fighting capability. The Navy has fired at least a dozen Skippers and XOs in the last year. Most were fired for fraternization or "lack of confidence in the ability to lead." A cruiser Skipper was just fired for cruelty to the crew.
Tyler: I'm sure that you had good instructors but I would be hard pressed to expect a lot of military bearing and leadership/operational experience from a O-4 four years out of Academy that spent at least half of that time back in school for a Masters. Maybe that is the problem, more and more of the Service officers TEACHING people to become officers have lost sight of operational reality. If that is the case the next few years should see marked improvement as more and more combat veterans become eligible to return to the Academies as instructors. Even Navy OCS has started to withdraw the Marine DIs so OCS and Academy students are being taught how to be officers by other sudents one or two years ahead of them. No real military experience and no undersatnding of how the military really works. Same can be said for the Reserves in some cases. I had a non-prior Service guy that was put in a leadership role because his civilian job was equievilant to a supply supervisor. Even after a year of training, on the weekends and two weeks of "Boot Camp," this guy STILL called the XO (0-5) "Chief" (E-7) and could not follow simple directions. Luckily he was popped on a drug sweep and left.