It is my honor to become an “Oath Keeper”
The Constitution of the United States of America was written to ensure that what our country was envisioned to become would remain that way. In 1986, I solemnly swore as a member of the United States Air Force that I would support and defend the Constitution of the United States, against all enemies, foreign and domestic, that I would bear true faith and allegiance to the same, and that I took on this obligation freely, without any mental reservations or purpose of evasion, pledging my life, my fortune and my sacred honor. So help me God.
I feel that when I took that Oath it was forever, whether I remained active military as a career or only did one tour. The defense of our country and its Constitution never rests and neither should those who swore to uphold and defend it…likewise the Oath lives on forever and all it stands for needs to be upheld and protected forever.
I will not remain anonymous…it is my honor to become an “Oath Keeper” for I have already sworn to it and remain dedicated to the preservation of the Constitution, the country it serves and the multitudes it was intended to protect.
Dennis Wilson
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December 17th, 2009 at 1:50 pm
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Hey Dennis,
I just wanted to thank you for your service to our Country and countrymen.
Also, I wanted to thank you for being an Oath Keeper.
Welcome aboard !
Eddie Gilbert
USMC SSgt 70-78
Peace Officer 97-present
December 17th, 2009 at 7:16 pm
Welcome aboard, Dennis. Thank you for your service and joining us here at Oath Keepers.
Semper Fi
December 18th, 2009 at 5:31 am
Dennis, welcome aboard OK & Thank you for your service.
USMC 1stMarDiv 88-93
Semper Fi
December 28th, 2009 at 1:38 pm
Share39 Watada Discharged
Saturday 26 September 2009
by: Gregg K. Kakesako | The Honolulu Star-Bulletin
Lt. Ehren Watada was the first commissioned military officer to refuse deployment to Iraq because he believed it was an illegal war. (Photo: PD-USGov-Military)
The Army grants the officer’s resignation under “other than honorable conditions.”
First Lt. Ehren Watada, the first commissioned military officer to refuse deployment to Iraq because he believed it was an illegal war, has won his three-year legal battle with the Army.
With little fanfare the Army at Fort Lewis, Wash., accepted the resignation of the 1996 Kalani High School graduate, and he will be discharged the first week in October.
Rather than seek a second court-martial against the artillery officer, the Army will grant Watada a discharge under “other than honorable conditions