Is there blood on it? Does that blood come with skin and bones and maybe a name for the corpse wrapped up in it? Just asking.Properly & respectfully. I get this idea of burning it or burying it but that does not seem appropriate for a flag that has some plastics in it.
Not what they say on their website.And then they throw them in the trash.
From: http://blog.scoutingmagazine.org/2014/09/08/retiring-worn-out-american-flags/Properly & respectfully. I get this idea of burning it or burying it but that does not seem appropriate for a flag that has some plastics in it.
Q: What is the proper way to dispose of my U.S. flag?
A: The U.S. Flag Code states that when a flag is in such a condition that it is no longer a fitting emblem for display it should be destroyed in a dignified way, preferably by burning. Many Veteran and Civic Organizations will properly dispose of a flag at no cost.
Mexican flag or one of those retarded USA pussy flags?
From: http://blog.scoutingmagazine.org/2014/09/08/retiring-worn-out-american-flags/
At the retirement ceremony, you can cut up your flag using an approved technique that doesn’t cut through the blue star field. When a flag has been cut up, it is no longer officially a flag.
Here is one method:
- Stretch out the corners of the flag.
- Cut the flag in half, vertically — do not cut into the blue star field.
- Place the two halves together and cut in half, horizontally.
- You will have four pieces of flag, one being the blue star field and the other three red and white stripes.
- Put the flag in a container and dispose of it properly.
Why does cutting up before putting it in the bin make such a difference?Thank you
This is useful & relevant information
Why does cutting up before putting it in the bin make such a difference?
Imagine if that's how we respected people!
"Yup, Jim'll be ready for the funeral in a minute, I just need to get the axe!"
So what does chopping it up accomplish?A flags not a person it also suggested encapsulating the pieces so its not sitting on a pile of dog poop
So what does chopping it up accomplish?
That makes it ok to burn it. See, once it's cut up it's not a flag anymore, so you can burn it. Granted, if you burnt it straight away it wouldn't be a flag anymore either...So what does chopping it up accomplish?
I'm "what the fucking" quite strongly at this thread.
I wonder if the people who dispose of their flags by burning even check if it's synthetic and likely giving off toxic fumes when lit up... My guess is no.
Good luck to OP. Anyone goes through your trash and finds it and it's going viral...
True, but I think if most folks paused to consider the practice they would find it disgusting.We do load corpses up with preservatives before they go into the ground
Something like my grandfathers cloth US flag from his funeral I still have a lot of reverance for.
See, this is why I don't have a flag. You can't let it touch the ground, you can't throw it away when it is worn out, blah blah blah.
True, but I think if most folks paused to consider the practice they would find it disgusting.
I'm still not following this.Allow it to be packaged appropriately and recycled
