Family History of Oath Keepers
I followed somewhat of a tradition in my family I suppose. My Grandfather served IN the US Army as quartermaster in WWII, my Father served as an MP in Korea riding guard on a munitions train, and I joined in January of 1978 as an Indirect Fire Infantryman 11C.
All of my family members were fortunate to survive and come home. I thank my God and his grace for that gift of life. I served during a time of peace and was never called to fight. I thank God again for that. But now in my reaffirmation of my oath I find myself confronted with a new war of sorts. I believe our country is under attack from within and once again stand ready to defend our constitution.
Heartfelt thanks to all who have served and are serving and to those who take the oath with fervent resolve.
Regards,
Robert A. Snyder Jr.
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September 7th, 2009 at 7:35 am
Robert,
Thank you for your service. As so many civilians forget anyone that served after the end of the draft did so as volunteers.
This serves as a special testament to your patriotism and faith in our Republic. I’m proud to stand alongside you in our latest struggle to save this Republic from the enemy within.
If you haven’t already joined your state group please do. It gives you the opportunity to meet other Oath Keepers in your area which as you probably already know there is strength in numbers.
Very Respectfully,
Robert A. Gomez MSgt, USAF, (Ret)
September 8th, 2009 at 1:33 pm
I to join when the draft was still in place (1972) and I was seventeen and proud to serve. Others my own age were protesting and draft dodgers. I THANK YOU AND AM PROUD TO STAND WITH YOU. GOD Bless
September 9th, 2009 at 7:46 pm
Welcome to Oath Keepers brother! Thank you for your service. God Bless!
September 25th, 2009 at 8:29 am
thanks for the interesting post, a good read, nice one.