“Behind these bars I sit a free man because I listened to a higher power, the voice of my conscience.”
- Camilo Mejia, the first U.S. veteran of the Iraq War to publicly refuse further service in Iraq. His application discharge as a conscientious objector was rejected by the military. He was found guilty of desertion and was sentenced to a one-year prison term in Fort Sill, Oklahoma. He was released February 15, 2005. 

Behind these bars I sit a free man because I listened to a higher power, the voice of my conscience.

- Camilo Mejia, the first U.S. veteran of the Iraq War to publicly refuse further service in Iraq. His application discharge as a conscientious objector was rejected by the military. He was found guilty of desertion and was sentenced to a one-year prison term in Fort Sill, Oklahoma. He was released February 15, 2005. 

26 January 2012 ·

3 notes

  1. arma-virumque-cano reblogged this from itsthemusicpeople
  2. holatierra reblogged this from itsthemusicpeople
  3. itsthemusicpeople posted this

Salutations

I am a 20-something discoverer who is actively against oppressive power, coffee, and meals without hot sauce. I am quite fond of freedom for all, honeybees, and cities (like Oakland, New York, Detroit). I believe music is a term that denotes pleasurable energy with more potential than we can imagine. You may know me from any of these. #realtalk #oo #meta