I was proud to get my degrees and support my family by working and not living off the state or federal government. I am proud of my two children who did not join the service, and of my three children who also signed on the dotted line to join the Marines.
I was knocked out of my socks when I first found out about OK. Its a Good thing for this organization to stand up to to the evil that is impossing itself on the American people.
I’ve had the opportunity to read and study the U.S. Constitution and the Bill of Rights. I’ve also studied the men who wrote those words. I’ve come to have an even greater respect for the Oath I took after I learned these things.
I took that Oath and Meant it and as far as I am concerned it didn’t expire. I love our Country and Constitution and would do anything to keep our Country Free.
We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.
It was a cold December morning in my country. I woke up and switched on the black and white television set in my parents living room and began to watch an announcement by my president dressed in a military uniform.
today I had the opportunity to accompany my daughter’s class on a field trip to the National Navy UDT-Seal Museum in Fort Pierce, Florida. This was a wonderful experience.
I took the oath to defend this country and the Constitution on May 6, 1971 when I joined the Navy. I have never relinquished that oath to this day.
As an OIF Veteran, it is distressing for me to see the path that my beloved country is heading down on. It seems that, more and more, our constitutional values are being stripped away from us in the name of the “Greater Good”.
I took the oath in 1967 when I joined the US Navy. I served one year and was released for medical reasons. I love my god and my country.
The Constitution of the United States alone, not any particular political leader, directs what is necessary, appropriate, and essential for the United States of America to grow and prosper.
I quit school in the 10th grade and a year later (1962 age 17,) joined the Army to complete my education. That was the first time I took the Oath.
I often tell people this is NOT the country it was that G. Washington fought to liberate. It is not the country anymore that so many have fought and died to protect.
have never rescinded that oath and I never will.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 have been taught that my word is my bond, the words; 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, have never left me.
I enlisted in the Army in 2002, my brother in 2005. We swore an oath to the Constitution of the United States of America. Now more than ever our allegiance will be tested in the future.
I feel that when I took that Oath it was forever, whether I remained active military as a career or only did one tour. The defense of our country and its Constitution never rests and neither should those who swore to uphold and defend it..