This is Handel on the law.

Marginal legal advice where I tell you you have no case.

I'll bet you you didn't know that the military draft is still in place.

Now, no one's being drafted, of course, but registration for the military draft is still the law. Now, it's done

automatically when a man, a boy, hits 18th birthday, boom, register for the draft. Now, when I was 18,

you had to register for the draft.

I mean, you had to physically register.

And then trying to get out of the draft is what a whole lot of people were doing because

it didn't take long to figure out that, maybe Vietnam, because those were the days of Vietnam,

the Vietnam War, which in Vietnam is called the American War, by the way.

People wanted to get out because it didn't take very long for people to figure out, come on, there were demonstrations going on all over the country.

People ended up going to Vietnam and dying. There were 50,000 deaths in Vietnam during the course of the war,

and so people tried to get out for all manner of reasons. And there were exemptions. Now,

where I was in North Hollywood in the San Fernando Valley in Los Angeles, I had the North Hollywood board. In other words, a draft board

was, a matter of fact, I'll never forget on Colfax Avenue in Los Angeles in North Hollywood.

And it was the toughest, toughest draft board in the country. You could not get out of the draft.

You couldn't. You came in with one lake.

The draft board would say, you can hop on the other. That's not going to stop you from being not

only in the military, but fighting in the jungles of Vietnam. You couldn't get out. There were certain

dental conditions. You could get out on.

There were exemptions.

There were guys that went to the dentists to have those problems put into their mouths.

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