I took the oath in 1975-78. And still feel that it was the most important oath that I ever took. I was in the 543rd MP Co in Ft Knox KY. I am ready to defend my county and it’s constitution in any way I can.
I took an oath when joining the US Army many years ago, and I do not recall agreeing to an expiration date. I swore that oath and I meant it. I joined the US Army when it wasn’t cool to be a clean cut soldier, and remember very clearly how “alternative opinions” to the definition of this Republic
I am 74 year old Korean Veteran (non combat) and I have spent 30 years in local government. I have witnessed the slow and deliberate destruction of our State and Federal Constrictions by the so called progressive politicians, attorneys and judges.
After discovering Oath Keepers I feel a renewed sense of purpose and obligation to do what I can to open the eyes of Americans and deliver Oath Keepers’ message to as many people as possible.
I took my oath 7 November 1979, I served until 20 July 1990 active duty in the Air force. I am willing to defend the constitution of the United states of America
It means that there are people still in this world ready to stand up and say enough is enough. It means there were people awake and serious when they took their oath.
National level leaders of nation-wide organizations and delegates sent by coalitions of grassroots groups will meet face-to-face for the initial 2 day summit on December 15-16 to form a working alliance. Some of America’s brightest minds will tackle a broad range of critical issues, from the economy, health care, and constitutional rights to disaster preparedness.
The American people never have and will never settle for the criminal acts of our so called leaders. America needs us.
Oaths are a way of life for me I guess. I took my first one at age 11 when I joined the Boy Scouts. 27 years later I still hold myself bound by it. I then swore an oath when I enlisted in the Army. Still keeping that one too.
I am enlisted in the U.S. Navy as a Master at Arms. I currently work as base police and I did a tour in Afghanistan with Provincial Reconstruction Team out of Paktika.
Admission is FREE if you come at 2:45 Sunday to listen to Stewart Rhodes, founder of Oath Keepers, and other guest speakers thereafter. This is a great opportunity to meet and greet so pleas join us there.
I have been to many National Cemeteries. I have seen the rows and rows of white crosses…as far as the eye can see. Each cross representing a fallen brother who took an “Oath”. If anyone can view that and walk away without being moved in some way, he or she is emotionally and morally bankrupt.
I took an oath quite a few years ago as a sworn police officer, and that oath meant everything to me. I went through the training at the police academy, and did very well. They prepared us for everything, accidents, investigation, firearms, self defense, defensive driving, etc.
I took an oath in 1955 to defend the Constitution of the United States! When I retired from the US Army in 1977, no one came up to me and said, your oath is Terminated!
My service with the Army Security Agency during the darkest hours of the Cold War provided a window into the world of our adversaries that was revealing not only from a strategic military point-of-view, but also from the perspective of the “potential enemy’s” mindset.
I love this land the which has given shelter and love and God to not only myself but my four year old boy. He is my guiding light and it is for him and all other children of this fine land that I will always honor the oath I took before God to be a defender of liberty till my last breath.
I have taken the Oath several times over my 65 years of freedom. I am an Ex-Marine, ‘62-’69, Viet Vet, 2 1/2 tours. Short time Police Officer right after VietNam.