I swore my first Oath to defend my Constitution in 1968 and often subsequently there after. I left active duty after Desert Storm. Having spent 27 years of honoring and defending the Constitution through Vietnam and up until Desert Storm
When its time to pass on to the next world I can leave feeling positive that Oath Keepers will play a big part in restoring our United States Constitution which I and others fought so hard to keep in World War II.
a patriot 1965 to 1971 USN and now a oath keeper. I will defend the Constitution of the United States and I will not obey the 10 orders against American Citizens.
I served in the U.S. Army for 13 years. There is a man here that is running for sheriff and asked for my support. I had talked to him on the phone and asked him of his position on the Constitution
It was the Fall of 1968,in Albany N.Y., prior to my entry into Great Lakes Naval boot camp. When I took my Oath to defend the Constitution, the words ”to defend the Constitution against all enemies, foreign and domestic,’’shook me to my core
I will always support honest, moral leaders of this country, but we have gone beyond that now. God bless those leaders and people who are taking a stand for the same principles.
I have had the opportunity to serve my community as both a volunteer and career firefighter. As part of my duties I have on several occasions taken the oath defend OUR country, Our constitution, and Our community.
Oath Keepers will have a booth present at the “Freedom Conference” sponsored by the Campaign for Liberty. Please come by and see us. Stewart will be addressing the U.S. Constitution among fellow Conventioneers from 12 PM to 1 PM.
I will defend my friends and loved ones from the tyranny of Global government and socialistic ideals until death. I will buy, and support American business, even at greater financial burden to myself,
I took the oath on Sept. 16 2004, I am no longer active duty however I will never break my oath even in the face of persecution and or death.
it is refreshing to see a group of people come together and stand the line, the line so many others will not for fear of retribution will fall upon them. To all of you serving now, you are warriors
I took my oath in 1979 and spent 21 years in the Army. The first 3 in Berlin (6th Inf Regt.) and the last 17+ in Special Forces (10th Group and at the Special Warfare Center).
I am looking at a large, framed grouping of my retirement certificate, a tri-folded flag, a letter from President G. W. Bush thanking me for 25 years of honorable service, and assorted badges and decorations. I can also lay hands on the package I have just sent in to AFPC for voluntary recall back to active duty for two years.
Three times in my life I have previously sworn an Oath ~ First as an Enlisted man; Second as a “Mustang” Officer, and; Third as a Law Enforcement Officer.
I emigrated to the US some 58 years ago and proudly became an American citizen in 1954 while serving overseas in the US Army. (I had volunteered for the draft). I have a deep, abiding and unequivocal love for and loyalty to my country. It is now and has always been MY privilege to only identify myself as an AMERICAN.
I am the 3rd generation marine in our family. My grandfather, my father, and now me. I am a firm believer in our Constitution and it is something that i swore to protect. I will never fire upon a US citizen under an order to take there weapons
I swore my oath in 1969. I retired in 1990, but my oath did not. I have been serving locally since I got out and will continue. Oaths don’t expire.