Kimberly Robinson17 said:If this is actually true, then there’s a serious reason to issue a press release, blast it to the news portals and daily papers, list the number of casualties and their names, reach out to the families who lost children or fathers in that battle, and send an open letter to the Secretary. Don't just act like a coward!!
Shut your mouth if you’re going to disrespect those who died in the war!!🙂
It's the truth. I saw it with my own eyes, and at least five other people saw it too.
I can give you a brief summary of how it went down.
I arrived about two minutes before kickoff at Entrance J. I saw three guys carrying a flag, and a police officer tells them they have to take it down after he realizes what the symbol represents. After a quick word with his supervisor, the officer tells the guys the flag isn't allowed in the stands. They tried explaining that they had just driven all the way from Pasadena specifically to bring it, but the officer rudely cut them off and told them to just leave the flag at the entrance. The guys picked up the flag and walked away (I thought maybe they’d try another entrance and successfully get it in, but looking at the photos, it clearly didn't make it to the stands).
Personally, after that, I went up to ask that "brilliant" officer if he even realized that was the official emblem of a unit from the war, and that there was really no reason to bar it from the stadium—unless, of course, he was biased against them. The response I got was that he knew exactly what the flag was, there was nothing more to discuss, and if I didn't move, he’d arrest me.😠
I headed home totally frustrated. I think I was in a bit of a trance on Friday, but after everything that happened with the generals on Saturday, reality finally hit me.
