A
biological male identifying as a girl has sparked controversy after
winning first place in both the girls’ long jump and girls’ triple jump,
and placing third in the girls’ high jump at the prestigious Arcadia
Invitational in Southern California.
AB Hernandez from Jurupa
Valley High School competed against top female athletes from around the
nation, taking podium spots and national attention that rightfully
belonged to the girls.
According to his mother, Hernandez was
socially transitioned into believing he was transgender while still in
junior high school.
This case highlights the ongoing debate over
fairness in girls’ and women’s sports, with many arguing that biological
males should not be allowed to compete in female categories, as it
disadvantages actual girls and erodes the integrity of women’s
athletics.
Santa Clara politicians are protecting two illegal aliens who allegedly MURDERED an American mother — Kembery Chirinos-Flores.
Inestroza-Martinez
has already been arrested and removed from our country twice, but
thanks to the open-border policies of the Biden administration, he's
back on American streets. This is the second murder he has been wanted
for in the United States.
Gerzon Jose Chirinos-Munguia has
already been deported once before, and has been arrested for domestic
battery, threatening crime with the intent of terrorizing, battery, and
false imprisonment.
Despite all of this, Santa Clara politicians
are REFUSING to cooperate with ICE to ensure they are deported from our
country after facing justice.
Sanctuary politicians care more about illegal alien murderers than their victims.
https://www.dhs.gov/news/2026/03/30/santa-clara-sanctuary-politicians-refuse-honor-ice-arrest-detainer-two-honduran
Um. Nope. For literally DECADES every American male is to register for the draft when they turn 18. Period. No drama. The only thing different now is they have finally done away with the archaic process of getting the paper forms and sending things in... it's now just 'automatic'. You don't have to go out of your way to do something that's been a requirement since 1917 (with some changes since then but still - in place today).
Enactment of the Selective Service Act
The Selective Service Act was enacted on May 18, 1917. This legislation was established during World War I to authorize the federal government to draft soldiers into military service.
- Purpose: To raise a national army for service in World War I through conscription.
- Initial Registration Requirement: Initially required all men aged 21 to 30 to register for military service.
- Impact: By the end of World War I, approximately 24 million men had registered, with about 2.8 million being drafted into service.
This act marked a significant moment in U.S. military history, transitioning the country to a system of conscription to meet wartime needs.
Overview of Changes in the Selective Service System Since 1917
The Selective Service System has undergone significant transformations since its establishment in 1917. Below are the key changes that have shaped its current structure and function.
Historical Milestones
| 1917 The Selective Service Act was enacted, requiring men aged 21 to 30 to register for military service. 1940 The first peacetime draft was instituted with the Selective Training and Service Act, expanding the age range to 21-36. 1973 The draft was officially ended, transitioning the U.S. military to an all-volunteer force. 1980 Registration for the Selective Service was resumed for men aged 18 to 25, following a period of "deep standby." 2026 Automatic registration for males aged 18 to 25 will begin, utilizing federal databases to streamline the process. | |
|---|---|
Current Registration Requirements
- All male U.S. citizens and immigrant non-citizens aged 18 to 25 must register.
- Registration must occur within 30 days of turning 18.
- Individuals must update the Selective Service with any changes to their registration information within 10 days.
Future Changes
- Starting December 18, 2026, the Selective Service System will automatically register eligible males based on information from other federal databases, eliminating the need for individuals to register themselves.
These changes reflect the evolving needs of the U.S. military and society, adapting to both historical contexts and modern technological advancements.





