Little Rock, Ark. (KATV) – Veterans gathered at the Arkansas Parliament Party on Tuesday to protest the potential cuts of important programs and defend the Constitution.
The protests were part of the nation’s efforts to protect the benefits and support the rights of the Constitution.
Air Force Veteran Ondra Phillips said, “We are bowling, running, and receiving our promises and benefits. “Veterans Healthcare is the biggest concern and is reducing services to VA nationwide.”
Navy veteran Brant Collins emphasized the importance of speaking. “You must speak and use your voice. And I think that’s the biggest thing. It is the freedom of the media. I know we all protect.”
Robert Smith, a US air force veteran, expressed concern about the effect of potential cuts. “Keep the Veterans safely. The employees of the VA caring for the US Veterans soldiers will not be added to me to think that the waiting time and the same thing are sometimes a little funny, and the cutting will take care of the Veterans.”
The choice of March 14 for protest was symbolic. Navy veteran Steve Croft has now criticized the administration. “We all vowed to support and defend the Constitution and the current president.
Protesters, including former parliamentary candidates and Retired US Army Colonel Marcus Jones, sweared to continue their fights. “As the chairman of the Arkansas Democratic Party Veterans and Military Family Cokus, I am encouraged by our Veterans and Veterans who have sweared by our Veterans and the Constitution, and we are now in a constitutional crisis, violation of the oath, and can listen to their voices,” Jones said.
Veterans emphasized the necessity of careful consideration when solving fraud, waste and abuse problems. Smith said, “We all agree that fraud, waste, and abuse should be solved, but we must wear clothes with a medium, not an electric top.” “We heard that we will take care later if we give our lives to defend this country. We played our role. Contract.
The rally concluded with a promise to be responsible for the representatives, reflecting the quotation of General Mark Milli. “We do not swear to the king.”
