Sallow
The Big Bad Wolf.
This thread..burns.
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I always find it ironic when someone that claims they are an American wants to ban flag burning.
You can burn the flag, tear it to shreds, deface it, or crumple it up, IT REMAINS; the flag is in our hearts, nothing can change THAT. Those that do such things do so for a twisted desire for attention. A mental health facility would be an appropriate placement.Looks like no one is interested in discussing this.
You can burn the flag, tear it to shreds, deface it, or crumple it up, IT REMAINS; the flag is in our hearts, nothing can change THAT. Those that do such things do so for a twisted desire for attention. A mental health facility would be an appropriate placement.Looks like no one is interested in discussing this.
What is crazy is a poster who thinks they have credibility because they can type. Well, delusional might be more exact.You can burn the flag, tear it to shreds, deface it, or crumple it up, IT REMAINS; the flag is in our hearts, nothing can change THAT. Those that do such things do so for a twisted desire for attention. A mental health facility would be an appropriate placement.Looks like no one is interested in discussing this.
That's a pretty crazy thing you just said.
The only flag story in the news recently is the decision by Hampshire College in Massachusetts to stop flying the American flag after students allegedly burned a flag to protest Donald Trump's election victory. The Supreme Court ruled in 1969 that flag-burning is protected by the First Amendment. The Trump tweet proved once again the president-elect's ability to direct the content of cable news.
MSNBC's "Morning Joe" and CNN's "New Day," for example, talked less about Mitt Romney as a possible secretary of state -- and infighting in the Trump campaign, focusing more on flag-burning and the First Amendment. Asked about the Trump tweet on "Morning Joe," Rep. Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) said people don't burn flags where he comes from even though "we have a First Amendment right." "We'll protect our First Amendment," he added.
Rep. Sean Duffy (R-Wis.) told CNN's "New Day," "I think the court is probably right that we want to protect those people who want to protest....I'll disagree with Mr. Trump on that, and the court's probably right."
Trump on Tuesday was meeting for a second time with 2012 Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney, who is said to be under consideration for the secretary of state job. Trump also was meeting Tuesday with Sen. Bob Corker of Tennessee, another possible choice for the top diplomatic post. Trump met Monday with retired Gen. David Petraeus.
Trump Suggests 'Loss of Citizenship or Year in Jail' for Burning American Flag