To: redfish who wrote (525906 ) 1/18/2004 11:39:34 AM From: PROLIFE Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 769667 Sometimes it makes no difference at all, re; Clinton's record vs Senator Dole. Clinton's Military Record: <font color=red>Bill Clinton registered for the draft on September 08, 1964, accepting all contractual conditions of registering for the draft. He was given Selective Service Number 3 26 46 228. Bill Clinton was classified 2-S on November 17, 1964. Bill Clinton reclassified 1-A on March 20, 1968. Bill Clinton ordered to report for induction on July 28, 1969. Bill Clinton dishonors order to report and is not inducted into the military. Bill Clinton reclassified 1-D after enlisting in the United States Army Reserves on August 07,1969 under authority of Col. E. Holmes. Bill Clinton signs enlistment papers and takes the oath of enlistment. Bill Clinton fails to report to his duty station at the University of Arkansas ROTC, September 1969. Bill Clinton reclassified 1-A on October 30, 1969, as his enlistment with Army Reserves is revoked by Colonel E. Holmes and Clinton is now AWOL and subject to arrest under Public Law 90-40 (2)(a) as a registrant who has failed to report... remain liable for induction'. Bill Clinton's birth date lottery number is 311, drawn December 1, 1969, but, under the law, anyone who has already been ordered to report for induction, is INELIGIBLE! Bill Clinton runs for Congress (1974), while a fugitive from justice under Public Law 90-40. Bill Clinton runs for Arkansas Attorney General (1976), while a fugitive from justice. Bill Clinton receives pardon on January 21, 1977 from President Jimmy Carter. Bill Clinton is the FIRST PARDONED FEDERAL FELON ever to serve as President. </font> All these facts are documented, come from Freedom of Information requests, public laws, and various books that have been published, and have not been refuted by Clinton.freedomwriter.com Senator Dole: <font color=blue> April of 1945, he was fighting the Nazis in the hills of Italy where the action was fast paced. One of the platoon's radio men was hit. Bob Dole crawled out of his foxhole to help him, but it was too late. Suddenly, while trying to assist the downed radio man, Dole was hit by Nazi machine gun fire in the upper right back and his right arm was so damaged that it was unrecognizable. Dole was immediately given morphine by an Army field medic to alleviate the pain, and his forehead was marked with an "M" in his own blood to alert medics. He was not expected to live. Dole waited nine long hours on the Italian battlefield before he was finally taken to the Fifteenth Evacuation Hospital. After a brief stay in a field Army hospital in Italy, he was transported back to the United States and to Topeka's Winter General Army Hospital, where he continued his painful recovery and endured a kidney operation. Then, he was transferred to Percy Jones Army Medical Center in Michigan, where he survived his second brush with death -- blood clotting. He was a patient in that hospital along with Phillip A. Hart, whose name graces one of the U.S. Senate office buildings, where Bob Dole occupied an office. Eventually, he returned to Percy Jones Army Medical Hospital for extensive therapy on his rebuilt arm. It took about three years and nine operations for Bob Dole to rehabilitate. He learned to strengthen his injured arm, and also had to learn how to write with his left hand, as the doctors could not rebuild the excessive damage done by the Nazi machine gun fire. Bob Dole was twice decorated for heroic achievement, receiving two Purple Hearts for his injuries, and the Bronze Star Medal for his attempt to assist the downed radio man. </font> bobdole.org