), (February 19, 1938 – January 19, 2013) was a United States Navy officer who served as vice admiral[2][3] and whose career included several high-ranking commands in the submarine force and elsewhere in national security positions.

During the first Gulf War, he was commander of the Pacific Fleet submarine force of over 40 boats from his headquarters at Pearl Harbor.

After leaving the navy, Colley was active in the national security policy and analysis field, intelligence evaluation and senior management level positions in the public sector.

[7][3] Colley always advocated that the purpose of the United States military was defense and "not to serve as the world policeman," or "build democracy or engage in nation-building."

On immigration, he welcomed people coming to the United States to "enjoy the freedoms we have" and opposed building a fence on the U.S.-Mexico border.