I made the install USB with BCA. It shows up as an EFI disk at ALT/Option. It opened up to Windows 10 install I did not see an option to do recovery so I clicked ahead like I was going to set up Windows 10 again and when I got to the screen where you select the partition I selected bootcamp and it said that it could not install Windows 10 there because it was using a MBR and not GPT. I rebooted into MacOSX and opened Winclone and selected Bootcamp partition and then selected "Make EFI Bootable" thinking "WTH if it breaks I'll just re-install." It performed the action and then I rebooted and selected Windows at ALT/Option.
It successfully booted into Windows 10 partition. I installed the Bootcamp drivers. And I go to check on my activation and sure enough it has been de-activated with the error that the ProductID has been locked. No option to call or anything. Apparently a Tier II microsoft support agent is going to call me and maybe he will help me get it activated again but my last experience with support they simply said "You need to re-install Windows 7 and do the upgrade process to Windows 10 again with the new hardware in" when I told them I upgraded the RAM.
Long story short...You can get Windows 7 on a 2015 macbook bootcamp partition using Winclone but you can't access it without a VM. Unfortunately, a VM like parallels doesn't mirror your actual hardware in the Macbook (it virtualizes processor, memory, etc). So even if you can get Windows 7 upgraded to Windows 10 using Parallels, once you boot into Windows 10 Bootcamp using ALT/Option and not Parallels the activation of Windows 10 gets disabled because it detects a change in hardware.
Unless there is a way to use a VM that mirrors the hardware in the Macbook Pro 2015 entirely so that when the upgrade from Win7 to Win10 is completed it doesn't detect a change in hardware then there is no way to get a free Windows 10 upgrade on a 2015 Macbook Pro unless you are upgrading from Win8.1 (which the 2015 macbook pro permits).