Comedian and MAGA devotee Rob Schneider laid out a plan for the U.S. to instate mandatory military service on Friday, telling people how it will help America’s youth “learn how truly great their country is.”

In a lengthy X post, the star of “Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo” wrote, “We must once again recommit ourselves to one Nation under God, indivisible. Therefore, we must restore the military draft for our Nation’s young people.”

Schneider, who has no military record, proposed “each and every” 18-year-old should do two years in the armed forces or volunteer abroad.

“Being a citizen of the United States gives us unparalleled Freedoms and opportunities that are the envy of the world,” his post went on. “However, these Freedoms that we cherish do not come without a cost.”

Noting how many nations require young citizens to do their time, the “Saturday Night Live” alum said that “by protecting and preserving these Freedoms, young people, regardless of race, creed or religion will be united in service to their country and just as importantly, to each other.”

Laying out the pros of his idea, Schneider cited the benefit of “rigorous physical training” and creating a mass of people that could serve as a “standing army ready at all times including for domestic problems like natural disasters.”

The staunch supporter of President Donald Trump took a second to slam higher education, a common complaint from conservatives, saying, “Unlike in today’s Universities, our young people will learn how truly great their country is and how unique and incredible are the Freedoms that this Nation bestows upon them.”

Scnieder added that universal service would mean the military would represent “every segment of our society,” hopefully making elected officials less “cavalier about sending their own sons and daughters off to a faraway war unless it was truly in our Nation’s interests.”

“To the young people of America, this is your country and your future,” the comic went on. “We will leave this great and Free Nation in your good hands for your children and for your children’s children.”

The last U.S. military draft call took place in late 1972 during the Vietnam War.

Though the White House has said it is not considering drafting young Americans to fight the war in Iran, questions about how long the conflict will last and what it will take to reach a peace deal have raised questions about the possibility.

By entering your email and clicking Sign Up, you're agreeing to let us send you customized marketing messages about us and our advertising partners. You are also agreeing to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.