Damn you are stupid. I am not the one making these "assumptions". I will cite countless sources for you (one is shown below) if you like that question whether or not Bush had strings pulled for him to enjoy life stateside while draftees were heading to Viet Nam. Question for you: If Clinton was in fact a draft-dodger, a federal offense, why did he not serve any time in jail like countless others did until given amnesty?You forgot to mention that Clinton left Oxford without graduating and that he left under a cloud. Something about charges made by a woman about sex...
I will repeat because you don't seem to be able to grasp this statement:
IF Bush had strings pulled from him to avoid military service in the Army/Marines then he was a draft-dodger. Plain and simple.
source: http://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php...litary_service
The controversy over his military service has concentrated on whether his father, George Herbert Walker Bush who was a U.S. Congressman at the time, exerted influence to ensure his son obtained a 'soft' posting in the National Guard and whether he completed his duties sufficiently to justify his honourable discharge in 1973.
And concerning Clinton's "draft-dodging". Nothing illegal done. Or should I say, proven to have been done.
Source: https://www.truthorfiction.com/bill-...-draft-dodger/
By enrolling at the University of Arkansas Law School and signing up in the ROTC program Clinton was able to avoid the draft. While at Georgetown, Clinton was an intern for Senator Fulbright, who was instrumental in helping Clinton to enroll in the ROTC program.
Shortly afterwards, Clinton dropped out of the University of Arkansas and he flew back to England to continue his education at Oxford and then on to Yale where he eventually earned a Juris Doctor degree from Yale. During his time in England, Clinton was also an active war protester.
Because he dropped out of the ROTC program, Clinton wrote the draft board and requested a reclassification. On October 30th the draft board sent him an A-1 classification, but President Nixon had signed into law a policy change that allowed graduate students to finish the entire year of school. This granted Clinton another college deferment. Later President Nixon signed into law the draft lottery where each day of the year was pulled out of a bowl and assigned a random number. Clinton’s lottery number for his birthday was high enough to keep him out of the Army.
Although highly criticized for skirting his way out of the draft by his political opponents, Clinton actions were, in what some might say, legal.
Do I agree with Clinton's actions? No. Would I have liked to have avoided the draft? Yes.
Originally Posted by SpeedRacerXXX
By the way, Clinton is a draft dodger. He wrote a letter to a ROTC colonel throwing out some shit that he never meant about wanting to serve but he wanted to do it as an officer. Getting him into the ROTC program would give him an opportunity for a commission (if he passed) but it was also get him out of the draft at the same time. He lied about his intentions and he got what he wanted...out of the draft.