Why is that your initial reaction?

You could have simply answered oculus with the part you copied from the front page and left the angry accusation out of the comment.

The Joint Special Operations Command (JSOC) is a subunified command of the US Special Operations Command (USSOCOM).  It is charged to study special operations requirements and techniques, ensure interoperability and equipment standardization, plan and conduct special operations exercises and training, and develop joint special operations tactics.

Okay, so each branch of the military - Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines - has its own Special Operations Command.  My guess is that the JSOC is an umbrella command, which functions under the main umbrella of the USSOC, which oversees the whole thing.

Now, if what is happening is that JSOC is training and planning drone operations, but the Air Force SOC, for example, is conducting them, then technically, JSOC isn't "deploying," but I think that's splitting hairs when describing the connection between JSOC and the actual drone operators.

Once again, you've offered these definitive statements, ignored the links and information provided by both me and MO Blue, offered nothing to support your own statements other than "because I said so," and I expect you will do the same with what I am offering here.  

I know I have and am making an effort to educate myself on these issues, and it's clear MO Blue is, too, so I fail to understand why you have once again resorted to declaring that we're all just a bunch of ignorant a-holes who refuse to accept you as the be-all and end-all of military information.

The Command is always decisively engaged in working to fulfill its charter and typically has members located throughout the world at any given time. An incredibly busy Command, JSOC accomplished its assigned missions successfully in the face of expanding commitments largely due to the quality, dedication, and patriotism of its military and civilian members and the family members who support them.

Also Military.com News published this 2012 AP news article on its website.

Killing Outside War Zones Focused in White House

Excerpts from the article are as follows:

An example of a recent Pentagon-led drone strike was the fatal attack in January on al-Qaida commander Bilal al-Berjawi in Somalia. U.S. intelligence and military forces had been watching him for days. When his car reached the outskirts of Mogadishu, the drones fired a volley of missiles, obliterating his vehicle and killing him instantly. The drones belonged to the elite U.S. Joint Special Operations Command. The British-Lebanese citizen al-Berjawi ended up on the JSOC list after a studied debate run by the Pentagon.

The Defense Department's list of potential drone or raid targets is about two dozen names long, the officials said. The previous process for vetting them, now mostly defunct, was established by Mullen early in the Obama administration, with a major revamp in the spring of 2011, two officials said.

Drone attacks were split between JSOC and the CIA, which keeps a separate list of targets, though it overlaps with the Pentagon list. By law, the CIA can target only al-Qaida operatives or affiliates who directly threaten the U.S. JSOC has a little more leeway, allowed by statue to target members of the larger al-Qaida network.