Veterans Against NDAA

On D-Day, June 6th, 1944, thousands of Americans, British and Canadians stormed the beaches of Normandy to stop the Nazi war machine. They fought in a far-off land, not for guts and glory, but for the preservation of Freedom and Liberty. Since 9-11 we have lost many of those freedoms.

We fight the NDAA to make sure those freedoms are restored. However, some see us as anti-Military because we don't support our troops acting domestically to detain American citizens and others without Due Process.

We are calling on our veterans to fill out the form below stating why you are against the NDAA, to show our current serving military that America's core freedoms are under attack. Please fill out the form below and your letter will be published on this page to show America that we have the support of our veterans.

 

The President of the United States, the U.S. Congress, State and Local Governments:

 

As a veteran I oppose the NDAA, because it tears down everything I tried to defend! I like the Bill of Rights and our Constitution, therefore, I joined the military to defend those founding documents from enemies both foreign and domestic!

 

Alan Horton

Sergeant E-5

Veteran, U.S. Army

The President of the United States, the U.S. Congress, State and Local Governments:

 

I oppose the NDAA because there are provisions in the NDAA that could compromise our military by forcing them to protect the U.S. government from U.S. citizens trying to restore our Constitution from government sponsored tyranny.

 

Earl Hood

1st Sergeant E-8

U.S. Army Retired

The President of the United States, the U.S. Congress, State and Local Governments:

 

I oppose the NDAA because it reminds me of Nazi Germany and it outright steals our freedoms and liberties as Americans and people.

 

Tony Ruby

Private E-2

Veteran, U.S. Army Reserve

The President of the United States, the U.S. Congress, State and Local Governments:

 

 

I oppose the NDAA because it allows the detention of U.S. citizens without evidence or the right to a trial. This isn't the Soviet Union. We're better than that.
 
 
Sean Tingley

 

Sergeant E-5

Veteran, U.S. Army

 

The President of the United States, the U.S. Congress, State and Local Governments:

 

 

I meant my oath when I raised my right hand. As a former member of the intelligence community, I cannot accept a government which spies on it's own people or authorizes the indefinite detention of any American citizen.  I will not obey.
 
 
Kelli Sladick

 

CTR-2

Veteran, U.S. Navy

The President of the United States, the U.S. Congress, State and Local Governments:

 

I oppose the NDAA because it fractures the constitution I volunteered to defend.

 

David Toll
 
RD2
 
Veteran, U.S. Navy

The President of the United States, the U.S. Congress, State and Local Governments:

 

I oppose the NDAA because it is an attack on the Constitution that I took an oath to protect.

 

Paul Appel

1st Lieutenant O-2

Veteran, U.S. Army Special Forces

 

The President of the United States, the U.S. Congress, State and Local Governments:

 

 

I oppose the NDAA bill because I spent 6 years in the Military protecting this Nation against all enemies….Both foreign and domestic.
 

 

Bruce Gosson

Sergeant E-5

Veteran, U.S. Army

The President of the United States, the U.S. Congress, State and Local Governments:

 

I oppose the NDAA Because it is an atrocity to everything the American soldier believes in.

 

Chylene Ramsey

SP4 Tech Sergeant

Veteran, Air Force Reserve

 

The President of the United States, the U.S. Congress, State and Local Governments:

 

 

I oppose the NDAA because freedoms and liberties in this country are being taken from us day by day. I, along with many others who have fought for this country, strongly disagree with any form of tyranny PERIOD!!!
 
 
Jaysn Lillie
 
Senior Airman E-4
 
Veteran, U.S. Air Force

 

The President of the United States, the U.S. Congress, State and Local Governments:

 

 

Freedoms and liberties in this country are being taken from us day by day. I, along with many others who have fought for this country, strongly disagree with any form of tyranny, PERIOD.
 
 
Walter Perry
 
Master Sergeant E-7
 
Veteran, U.S. Air Force

 

The President of the United States, the U.S. Congress, State and Local Governments:

 

 

If you are allowed to destroy the Constitution and Bill of Rights for your so-called safety then the American people will be neither safe nor free. The only thing I fear is the U.S. government, and that's why I oppose the NDAA.
 
 
Jack D. Holtzman
 
SP5
 
Veteran, U.S. Army

 

The President of the United States, the U.S. Congress, State and Local Governments:

 

I oppose the NDAA because it's flat out tyranny.

 

Robert Larson

Petty Officer Third Class E-4

Veteran, U.S. Navy

The President of the United States, the U.S. Congress, State and Local Governments:

 

 

I oppose the NDAA because it is a complete violation of our constitution and what the framers set for us. If we value security over liberty we shall have neither. As we are seeing now, this is very true.
 
 
Gregory Johnston
 
Corporal E-4
 
Veteran, U.S. Marine Corps

The President of the United States, the U.S. Congress, State and Local Governments:

 

 

I oppose the NDAA as well as the elected officials who support the illegal document for the following reasons.

 

The NDAA is in direct conflict with the US Constitution and many State Constitutions, including the Washington State Constitution, on many levels. It is therefore, absent lawful standing, being repugnant to the US Constitution as an illegal document. The NDAA is inconsistent with the supreme law of our land and our American heritage. The obvious intended purpose of the NDAA can be none other than an attempt by the Executive branch of our government to usurp the rights of American Citizens – rights, universally recognized and granted by the US Constitution, and specifically outlined in the Bill of Rights.

 

My Selective Service Draft number, at age eighteen, was 50. I henceforth, joined the US Coast Guard. I proudly served my Country on active duty for four years, followed by two years of inactive reserve obligation. Upon being sworn in, I made an Oath to uphold and defend the US Constitution against all enemies foreign and domestic.

 

Our US elected officials also swear to an Oath of Office; to uphold and defend the US Constitution against all enemies foreign and domestic. The President of the United States and Congressional members owe this sacred pledge of allegiance to their predecessors, all military Veterans and the American people. To do otherwise is a violation of their Oath of Office – supporting the NDAA is an act of treason, punishable by impeachment. It is the duty of our elected officials to expunge the NDAA from the official record of the United States. As a Veteran, I also have an expectation that this illegal document will be expunged.

 

 

Gene Maddox

ET2 Second Class Petty Officer

Veteran, U.S. Coast Guard

The President of the United States, the U.S. Congress, State and Local Governments:

 

I oppose the NDAA because of the permission it gives for the indefinite detainment of American citizens. This is treatment that should not be enforced upon anyone, combatant or non, much less on our own citizens that make this country. The NDAA must be repealed, or our nation will fall down around all of us.

 

Erin Kimmell

Corporal E-4

Veteran, U.S. Army

The President of the United States, the U.S. Congress, State and Local Governments:

 

I oppose the NDAA because I oppose any legislation or attempt to eviscerate the rights afforded to every American citizen. The language in the law should be troubling to all Americans.

 

Brandon O.

Electronics Technician ET-2

Veteran, U.S. Navy


No Fields Found.