Selective Service tactics

I think it is a violation of privacy but I think the Secret Service will do whatever they want to anyway

What a question. The whole question of even having a draft in the first place is dubious. It has been ruled legal by the Supreme Court many years ago. A draftee once objected to the draft on the grounds it was 'involuntary servitude' and hence the same as slavery which is unconstitutional and against the law. The Supreme Court ruled 'duty' is not the same as 'slavery'. One can have a 'duty' that requires 'involuntary servitude'. So, says the Sureme Court. The above being true, and there being a law requiring registration, yes, the Selective Service could use commercial mailing list available legally to others to look for draft eligible names that are not registered. In fact, the Selective Service could probably even get a search warrant with any kind of 'probable cause' to indicate draft eligible names were on any kind of list in anyone's computer. I suspect the Selective Service could in this way search any database. It would only take probable cause. Registration is the law.

I don't really like the trickery, no, but I have no problem with them obtaining information from schools and other organizations. There was a draft when I was a teenager and I'm so thankful that there is none now but, if for some reason this country needed to call up a large amount of recruits, they need to know who and where the draft age civilians are.