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Let’s jump right in...
— Hennywise (@koopa_kinte) September 23, 2017
US Flag Code: Chapter 10.176C
“The flag should never be carried flat or horizontally, but always aloft and free.” pic.twitter.com/a9niowcX5f
US Flag Code: Chapter 10.176D
— Hennywise (@koopa_kinte) September 23, 2017
“The flag should never be used as wearing apparel, bedding, or drapery.” pic.twitter.com/z3rywoKDtO
Here’s a popular violation
— Hennywise (@koopa_kinte) September 23, 2017
US Flag Code Chapter 10.176I
“The flag should never be used for advertising purposes in any manner whatsoever.” pic.twitter.com/OMNzTurFaD
US Flag Code Chapter 10.176I (pt 2)
— Hennywise (@koopa_kinte) September 23, 2017
“It should not be embroidered on such articles as cushions or handkerchiefs and the like...” pic.twitter.com/xHG3sypUrA
US Flag Code Chapter 10.176I (pt3)
— Hennywise (@koopa_kinte) September 23, 2017
“...or otherwise impressed on paper napkins or anything that is designed for temporary use and discard.” pic.twitter.com/WVvQVjD6qG
Since it’s Saturday...
— Hennywise (@koopa_kinte) September 23, 2017
US Flag Code Chapter 10.176J
“No part of the flag should ever be used as a costume or athletic uniform.” pic.twitter.com/7R8sZmqcp1
Nothing in the Flag Code explicit states you have to stand, just that you “should.” All the things I listed were outlined as disrespectful.
— Hennywise (@koopa_kinte) September 23, 2017
Signed,
— Hennywise (@koopa_kinte) September 23, 2017
A 3rd Generation Vet
Trumpwives "respecting" the flag. pic.twitter.com/Oxr5Jer2Da
— Susan (@TheRealSH) September 25, 2017
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