Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Every family ought to have an extra son whose sole purpose in life is to serve in the military.
How ironic that DCU is full of transparent draft-dodgers. If not your own son, whose son do you expect will defend you?
Ah yes let’s go back to feudal times with giant families when the first son inherited the title, the second son entered the priesthood, and the third son went to fight for the king.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Being dramatic enough that you actually think there is going to be a draft.
Being ignorant enough to think there won't be.
Still waiting.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Being dramatic enough that you actually think there is going to be a draft.
Being ignorant enough to think there won't be.
Anonymous wrote:If there’s ever something that keeps me up at night, it’s the fear that the sons of most of the parents on this forum would ever be drafted and have to protect and defend our Republic.
Because I’ve taught a fairly good cross section of your sons, dcumad, and most of them are the very, very last type of young men that I’d ever want in the military…. unless they were in the enemy military.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:All males have to sign up for selective service in case there is a draft. It doesn’t matter if a male who is 18 is actually medically able to serve or not. My son has Type 1 diabetes. While there is no chance he could enroll in the military even if he wanted to serve because he wouldn’t pass the health screening, he still had to register in case there is ever a draft.
The only males who don’t have to register are those who are incarcerated or institutionalized continuously from age 18 to 26.
[b]I am really surprised not everyone realizes this
Dp here. I doubt you posted anything the op didn’t already know. Everyone realizes that registering is not the same as qualifying for a draft.
Anonymous wrote:Being dramatic enough that you actually think there is going to be a draft.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Military Entrance Processing Station (MEPS) conducts thorough evaluations to determine an applicant’s eligibility. Common MEPS physical disqualifications include:
Chronic Illnesses: Conditions like diabetes, asthma, and hypertension.
Respiratory Issues: Severe asthma, chronic bronchitis, or other significant lung conditions.
Cardiovascular Problems: Heart disease, arrhythmias, or other serious heart conditions.
Musculoskeletal Disorders: Severe arthritis, joint replacements, or significant spinal issues.
Neurological Conditions: Epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, or other debilitating neurological disorders.
What about mental illnesses like bipolar, ocd or anxiety?
Anonymous wrote:Is asthma, anxiety, depression or heart condition reason enough to be exempted from being drafted to war?
How about conscientious objector of wars?
What are the other reasons to be exempted?
Anonymous wrote:If there’s ever something that keeps me up at night, it’s the fear that the sons of most of the parents on this forum would ever be drafted and have to protect and defend our Republic.
Because I’ve taught a fairly good cross section of your sons, dcumad, and most of them are the very, very last type of young men that I’d ever want in the military…. unless they were in the enemy military.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Apparently being gay or trans
Poor Sgt. Klinger; he was 50 years too early.
Corporal Klinger.![]()