Testimonials

This nation declared it’s Independence and common men fought for this nations freedoms and our constitution. It IS our duty to defend it today.

I must say I’ve been watching your website for a long while before joining. I believe whole halfheartedly in the 10 orders you have taken and that is the main reason I started my own quest for truth a few years ago.

I believe in Freedom and if you believe in these things too, then look for me in the near future and support and follow me
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I want you guys to know I‘m with you 100% and so are a lot of my fellow soldiers. These kinds of discussions go on between us often and we all know that we did not swear an oath to any politician (of either party)

I was pleased to find a site like OK’s and was honored to join. I joined the Army Infantry in Sept. 2005 because I was disturbed of how complacent the media had become of our KIA’s in Iraq and Afghanistan.

My name is Al. I am not active military or law enforcement. But when the time comes, I will cover my brothers who keep the peace.

My line has been fighting – and dieing – for the United States since before the Revolution. My kin fought in the French and Indian War. We have served in every war since.

Gentlemen, I am a retired Military Veteran (26 years service), EST officer, former civilian peace officer and currently working as an armed security officer and director of security for an elite private school.

My name is Jay Stang. I served in the USMC for nine years. I am proud to associate my name with Oath Keepers.

I wound up serving with the See Bees, who taught me what it means to be a man. I learned about the value of my word, a hard work ethic, and being a Patriot. My family was much relieved.

I served a short time under the Carter admin 30 years ago, I advanced to Lcp but they gave me a check for the rest of my enlistment( too many men in ). Looking back I should have taken the cooks job.

I first took the oath in the early 80s when I joined the Army. Shortly thereafter I was assigned to the 3rd Ranger Battalion where I served continuously until I left the Army. After I ETS’d I went into law enforcement.

When I was a new enlistee, one of the first lessons we were taught in our training, which was repeated several times throughout my first enlistment, was that each man (or woman as the case may be) was duty bound to evaluate each order given by a superior and only obey those that were lawful. Not “legal”, but lawful. Lawful in that orders must be consistent with the Supreme Law of the Land as well as the UCMJ

I’m the widow of a navy veteran. He served in Korea and Viet Nam aboard air craft carriers. He loved America, but came home with a dark hate for the oath breakers of the US government that shadowed the rest of his life.

Once enlisted, I asked myself how I could best fulfill my Oath to support and defend the Constitution. I decided that my first step would be to find out what was stated in the document. After that, I still had some questions that needed clarification, so I read the concurrent writings of the Founders.

Today, just after I checked out what was going on in the Oath Keepers web site, I decided to take a drive to Valley Forge National Park and all I was going to do was drive thru just to think about things and the way they are.

It’s great to be a part of this. I came from a time when public schools still taught why America was great. I joined the navy after high school and did lots of cool things. But, for some reason I was born to be a man of principles and a champion for real and complete freedom.