I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion
I have taken the oath twice once a skinny kid at 17 when I joined the military, then much later as I became a police officer. the oath means something to me as I’m sure it does to all the members.
I took this oath first in 1996 when I joined the Army. Many people who have never served do not know the oath nor do they understand it. Here is a someone who is going to become the most powerful man in the world and he thinks the military has sworn their allegiance to him
I am a veteran of the U. S. Navy during the Vietnam War and I remember the oath I took to defend the Constitution.
The Oath Keepers’ list of orders that we should not obey is important. Here is an example of how this can work
Again, this SPLC report would not even merit a mention (much less an entire column) except for the fact that the SPLC has become a source of information fueling anti-freedom hysteria for countless bureaucrats at the DHS.
Oath Keepers founder Stewart Rhodes during the first annual Oath Keepers Conference in October 2009. Stewart discusses the point of Government and who guards the guardians.
People proved they cared enough to vote for “hope and change”. Now we need them to care enough to say “NOT THIS CHANGE!”
I hesitated to join in the beginning because I did not know how it might effect my Navy career
I will assist with my mind, body, and soul, to all that is right and true; without prejudice; to ALL of man’s birth rights, the Constitution, and just common law by virtue of the Constitution, so help me GOD!
Every time I hear the national anthem, or see old glory waving in the wind, I can’t help but tear up. I am so proud to be an American. The proudest and most memorable time of my life was when I took that oath
I took the Oath to protect and defend Our Constitution in March of 1978 when I joined the US Army Military Police Corps. I served with pride for three years. I also was fortunate enough to meet my husband
Retired Navy Lieutenant. Mustang (HMC, CWO4) Physician Assistant working at MCRD, Parris Island. Son Thomas is BM3, USN, Riverine. Proud to be among y’all.
I joined oath keepers to keep alive my oath which I affirmed as an immigrant from Canada in May 1961. I served in the USAF for 7yrs, 2 months, and 23 days.
we are not discouraging people from going – they are welcome to attend as individuals. And I should reiterate that the reasons we decided to not attend as an organization had nothing to do with any possible problems at the event
I am a 20 year veteran of the United States Navy Submarine Service. I took pride in taking my oath at 18 years of age in 1974. It was the very tag end of the Vietnam war and being proud of this nation and our way of life was not popular.
I am a female, one of the first classes of which to be allowed in Patriot missile Battalions. I went to Desert Shield, Desert Storm and “Operation Provide Comfort”. I was in a Battalion S2 shop. Intel and Security.
I attended the Tea Party Rally in Madison Wi. on April 15th 2010. Got the reminder that I did take “THE OATH” in 1967 and that it doesn’t have an expiration date!
I am a Law abiding citizen, I am a husband, I am a brother, I am a son, I am a Patriot, I am an Active Duty Military Police Officer, I am a Constitutionalist and by the hand of my God whoever he shall be I will defend my Sovereignty