It’s been 18 years since I took the oath and I’ve “obeyed the orders of the officers appointed over me” ever since. I have a terrible feeling that someday in the very near future I will no longer be able to do that.
When I took my oath there was no ending date. I feel that my oath is still in force. The Constitution is an important part of this country. Many have fought and died to protect this important document.
Our Pastor is a student of history, so he taught us about the founding fathers and about the Constitution and the part the Bible had in the creating of the Constitution and the intent of the our founding fathers
The picture had the sleeve of a GI with a simple patch that stated Oath Keeper. I stared at the picture for a few moments and smiled, a feeling of complete tranquility came over me.
My oath is that I was born in the greatest country in the world, The United States of America. And to watch my government strip us of the rights given to us by the Blood n Lives of bravest warriors on earth, is nothing less than disgraceful & disrespectful
I am a veteran was in the Ga National Guard 108th Armour in the 70’s. I was a police officer and found more money being a chase man for the Bonding Co.
Having risked life and limb along with my partners to protect the freedoms of citizens, I gave an oath to uphold the law. I continue to honor that oath here at Oath Keepers. I will continue to defend our citizens
It has been many years since I left law enforcement to pursue a corporate career which provided a much more secure life for my family. But our great nation and our hard working free people still deserve to be protected
I took my Oath when I was sworn into the Marine Corps. These days, I am no longer a part of that Brotherhood; instead, I’ve been searching for a way to continue serving my country
As one of the original 911 responders and a six year military veteran(Armored Infantry), it gives me great pleasure to be a “Guardian of the Republic,an Oath Keeper”.
My Grandfather served in the Navy in the Pacific during WW2, my Father and his 2 brothers served in the Air Force during Korea. I’d been taught from a young age that this was the greatest country on earth
I took an oath to uphold the Constitution of the United States twice. Once in 1961 when I joined the Marine Corps Reserves and again in 1962 when I reenlisted in the regular US Marine Corps.
My family has a history of service to our great country and local communities. My Great Great Grandfather died in the 3rd battle of Winchester in the Shenandoah Valley in Virginia.
We have a right to bear arms and to defend our liberty from all enemies both foreign and domestic. I proudly stand with those who keep their oath to support and defend the Constitution.
When I took the Oath as an attorney at law, in 1971, I pledged to uphold the Constitution of the United States as an Officer of the Courts. Even though I’m retired from formal “practice of the law” the Oath I took is as sacred
I took two oaths to uphold the Constitution, one when I joined the Army National Guard when I was seventeen and one when I was sworn in as a member of the Bar.
You’re entirely correct that the oaths we took when we enlisted do not expire. I’m a retired Master Chief Radioman (1971-1994) and am proud to join.