Friday, June 5, 2009
Honor and the Oath
Sir,
USAF (1965-1969). E-4.
I don't do YouTube or FaceBook or any of those on-line trips.
However, I will honor the oath I took.
Respectfully,
James Chipp Jaroch
Labels:
1965-1969,
E-4,
United States Air Force,
USAF,
Vietnam Era Veteran
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
7 comments:
Thank you Sir for your service to our country and standing up to protect it again, against the tyranny that is going on now. God Bless you and the United States of America and all Oath-Keepers.
Thank you Sir for your continuing commitment to the USA. Could you gents post the actual oath that you have taken, maybe we (civilians) could take the same oath, as a way of showing unity to uphold the constitution, to preserve freedom. Just a thought.
This is the Oath I swore July 1964 and is the enlisted oath.The officer's oath is a little different but not much.You can always look-up the Officer's oath on Google or whichever search engine you use.
I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that 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; and that I will obey the orders of the President of the United States and the orders of the officers appointed over me, according to regulations and the Uniform Code of Military Justice. So help me God.
I am a member of the American Legion. I served honorably in the Marine Corps and I've been a tax paying born citizen of this country for 57 years. I don't agree with the law all the time but I would kill or die for my country in its defense. How does one become a member of Oath Keepers?
Stewart,
I worked on the KC-135A in the picture while stationed at Castle AFB, CA. I do not remember if it was still an A series, or had been converted to an R, but I do remember the tail number.
I was an Avionics Guidance and Control Supervisor from 1986 to 1991 at Castle AFB. I worked KC-135A & R and B-52G airframes while stationed there.
And yes, I do remember the oath I took back in 1980, and again in 1991 when I entered the 188th Fighter Wing, Arkansas Air National Guard. Although I retired in 2000, my ID still states I am Retired Reserve.
Paul,
Well, don't that just beat all? We'll post your comment as a testimonial, using that same photo. Anything else you want to add?
Stewart
ES/Eddy said...
I am a member of the American Legion. I served honorably in the Marine Corps and I've been a tax paying born citizen of this country for 57 years. I don't agree with the law all the time but I would kill or die for my country in its defense. How does one become a member of Oath Keepers?
June 7, 2009 3:32 PM
----------------------------------
Welcome aboard ES/ Eddy.
Sorry it took me so long to get back here and answer your question.
The Fact is .... that the day you took that oath in the recruiters office to support and defend the Constitution .... [just before they sent you off to boot camp and turned you into a Marine]
Well since that day you have been an oath taker and IF you have never violated that oath by accepting and obeying any of the 10 Orders that we Oath Keepers have listed as Orders we will Not Obey then You are an Oath Keeper.
We're glad to have you with us.
For the Republic
Post a Comment