Every citizen who would be safe from draft if US go to wa.r follow WW3 warning from Russian general

Amid rising global tensions, concerns are growing over a possible draft in the U.S. following warnings of a potential World War III from a Russian general.

On June 21, President Donald Trump announced that the U.S. had bombed three nuclear sites in Iran—Fordow, Natanz, and Esfahan—claiming a successful mission. He praised the military on his platform Truth Social, calling for peace while warning Iran against retaliation.

Trump added that any counterattack from Iran would be met with even greater force. His remarks heightened fears of further escalation and fueled speculation about a potential military draft.

The U.S. Selective Service System (SSS), which has been in place since 1917, requires all males aged 18 to 25 to register—even undocumented immigrants, refugees, and green card holders. The draft typically starts with 20-year-olds, and eligibility includes passing physical and mental evaluations.

Some individuals may be exempt. Currently, women are not required to register. Conscientious objectors, full-time students, and critical workers in healthcare or tech may receive deferments due to national needs.

Parents or guardians with dependents might also qualify for hardship deferments, protecting them from conscription.

Those with specialized skills—such as in cybersecurity, artificial intelligence, medicine, or engineering—may be prioritized for roles tied to national defense instead of direct combat.

Given the nature of modern warfare, experts believe that a future global conflict would rely heavily on advanced technology, making skilled tech workers crucial to military operations.