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Trump’s a coward in patriot’s clothing.
He dodged the draft—five deferments, one for those oh-so-convenient bone spurs that never stopped him from playing high school baseball, strutting around golf courses or swaggering through life.
Vietnam was a meat grinder: kids drafted, shipped off, and blown apart—58,000+ dead—while Trump, a rich brat from Queens, hid behind a doctor’s note his daddy likely bought.
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Additional Reading:.
Now picture this: the same guy, decades later, salivating over a military parade—tanks rumbling, jets screaming, flags waving—all so he can stand there, chest puffed, playing war hero.
It’s not just hypocrisy; it’s a middle finger to every grunt who didn’t have a silver spoon to dodge the bullets.
He wants the glory he never earned, the respect he never risked his neck for.
Why does he crave it? Power. Trump’s a narcissist—everything’s a prop for his ego.
He saw France’s Bastille Day parade and reportedly said, “I want one!”—like a kid eyeing a toy.
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He’s drooled over North Korea’s goose-stepping spectacles, dreaming of his own dictator moment.
A parade lets him cosplay as the tough guy he’s not.
Vietnam? Too messy, too real.
But a choreographed show where he’s the star? That’s his speed.
He avoided the draft’s blood and guts, yet he’s itching to bask in the military’s shine—stealing valor from men who died while he partied.
He’d dodge the critique with his usual bluster: “It’s for the troops, folks, nobody loves the military more than me!” Bullshit.
He loves the image of the military—shiny hardware, not the human cost. He’ll rave about “rebuilding” the armed forces (they weren’t broken) or “winning” wars he never fought.
It’s a con—same as his bone spurs.
A parade’s not tribute; it’s a Trump-branded ego stroke, a way to look strong without ever facing danger.
Vets see through it—guys who bled while he teed off aren’t buying the act.
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Could he argue it’s just his job? Sure—presidents hype the military all the time.
But this isn’t duty; it’s desperation.
Trump’s a draft-dodging fraud who knows his record’s a stain. A parade’s his bleach—wash away the cowardice with a flood of flags and brass.
It’s insulting, it’s pathetic, and it’s peak Trump: all bluster, no backbone.
He wants it because he’s a hollow man chasing a hero’s shadow—one he’ll never fill.
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