[hsalaw]

"My son is doing the same thing, fighting for the Constitution, fighting to preserve civil liberties," Bob Watada said. "He is standing up for our Constitution and all the principles it stands for."

Nice try, pop. I'm sure the Constitution gives a specific out to someone who wants to renege on his oath. Just what Amendment is that, again?

[george76]

"It is not for us to question why, but to do and die," said Ron Oba, the president of the 442nd Veteran's Club of Honolulu.

"That addresses the entire Watada case."

[USNBandit]

I heard a recording of one of his statements on the radio. It was so loaded with leftist garbage that it sounded like it had been written by a college campus commie wearing a Che t-shirt. The recording by itself would buy him an Art. 88 conviction for contempt of the executive branch.

Anybody know his commissioning source?

[Doc91678]

Watada, took the oath to serve and protect the Constitution and the people of America from its enemies both foreign and domestic.
If he didn't mean it he should not have voluntarily joined the service. Since he has, he either will serve his country or serve time in a federal prison.
Like all volunteers in previous wars. When in battle, we were all sure we didn't sign up for this. We all did things we thought were against all reason. But we did. That is what it is all about.
Watada in my opinion should be court-martialed and made an example.