An Oath and The Second | August 31st, 2009
Our founding fathers left no debatable language in the constitution. They were insightful and concise individuals that said what they meant without weaseling.

Our founding fathers left no debatable language in the constitution. They were insightful and concise individuals that said what they meant without weaseling.
As a young man I avowed an oath like most others here and as far as I’m concerned it is still in full force.

On March 12, 1986 circumstances arrived to allow me to enlist active in the United States Air Force. I served very proudly until August 9, 2004 based on the foundation of my oath and the values it instilled on me.

I took the oath in Nov.1954. All I can say is :What part of “Semper Fidelis” don’t you understand???

As a US Army veteran (1972 to 1975), I will always uphold this
country’s constitution because we only have the rights we are willing to fight for.
Ultimately, a soldier, I believe, is a protector of the people, not just a robot taking orders from a President, or even following Congressional laws blindly, because the possibility is always there of those entities stepping outside of their legal bounds and moral bounds and still expecting the soldier to lay his/her life down for an unjust cause.

I took the oath of office upon my commission as a Naval Officer and did my small part as an ASW pilot deployed aboard the USS Hornet CVS-12 during the Vietnam War. I believe in the Principles and Values on which our Country is founded.

I am proud of my time in the United States Air Force and would like to extend my thanks to all those serving and that have served in the military or law enforcement.

The oath one takes when entering military or a police force is very important and unless one understands the full extent of the oath the service you render is empty. You need to understand the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution and the Bill of Rights before you know what the oath means.

I have been searching for something I could do to make a difference as I’ve watched our Country deteriorate over the years and now I think I’ve found it.
“To call Americans with political concerns, ‘terrorists,’ is unacceptable,” he said. Those who have sworn to uphold the Constitution are obligated to protect the country’s founding principles, regardless of what authority says.

Print them your self or get them commercially printed and start reaching out to currently serving military, reserves, National Guard, veterans, Peace Officers, and Fire Fighters.

There are downloads of our first run of outreach materials on the resources page. You can download push cards, brochures, and fliers. Print them your self or get them commercially printed and start reaching

I, David William Hedrick, a member of the silent majority, decided that I was not going to be silent anymore. So, I let U.S. Congressman Brian Baird have it.

It is my job to educate people as to what is happening and in that regard I am running for the City Council of my town, for my first time, to try and head off the disaster that is coming from the Fed and the State.
I joined the Army in 1962, I took the oath to defend the Constitution against all enemies, Foreign & Domestic, and I still honor that OATH.