rth to an army recruiter in San Antonio Texas. They would have to take a test and to his disappointment he would fail the test. First of all he was flat footed and he couldn't see all that well. So there would be no war for him. He would go back to his everyday life in a small town and continue being a boy. He said that because he felt if he would have entered the war at that point it would of made him and whoever entered the war men. Because in war you had to grow up fast. My subject has mixed feelings about the draft. One thing about the draft that he didn't like was that it was taking these immature eighteen year olds and sending them to war against these trained men. These men they would go to war against were killing machines, which had an advantage of fighting in their own environment, rigged with tunnels and other traps. He was trying to explain how they're our some eighteen and nineteen year old men who are mature enough to go into war at such a young age. But there were also some kids from his area who were not ready physically or mentally for war. He then turned the table and asked me to take a moment and just think of myself or some of my high school classmates in war. Just to think of my friends or myself in war at such a young age was scary. He also felt bad because he went to volunteer for this war and was rejected while others who didn't want to go into the war were being drafted. Luckily for him there was no close relatives or friends who were drafted into the war. The only reason he was lucky for that was because during the time of th
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