30 year sailor proud of his Oath and Service
I started my service around 1961. August 4, 1961 to be exact. That was the first time I took the oath. I was a very proud sailor. I spent my first tour assigned to a Reserve Unit. When I was called to active duty in 1962, I was so very proud to wear my uniform. Thant was the start up of Nam. We were on our way to Australia and turned around to visit Nam. Anyway, every time I reenlisted I would take the same oath each and every time. Each and every time it would give me goose bumps to say those words. I don’t recall how many times I took the oath, but each time gave me the goose bumps. I have never rescinded that oath and I never will. I love my country and would do what ever it takes to keep her free. I served thirty years in the service of my country. I can’t help see what is going on in the government these days and it brings back what was taught in school and in the service. “They are trying to take over our country from the inside”. God bless America and all who are serving and have served.
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December 18th, 2009 at 1:04 pm
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Welcome to Oath Keepers !
Thank you for your continued service to our Republic and its people.
Thank you for standing firm in your beliefs and being an Oath Keeper.
Eddie Gilbert
USMC SSgt 70-78
Peace Officer 97-present
December 18th, 2009 at 1:39 pm
Welcome to OK. Thank you for your service and for your honor to the oath you took.
Robert W. Smith
U.S.Army 66-69
11th Armored Cavalry Regiment
December 23rd, 2009 at 1:18 pm
Welcome aboard Chief!
December 28th, 2009 at 1:36 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