If your neighbor asked you to remove your flag because he did like it, would you
@superbeeeyatch (688)
United States
17 responses
@Sailor (1160)
• United States
5 Nov 06
I would let it fly. If people can fly their rebel, nazi, and gay pride flags then we can fly our countries flag, and me being ex-navy, my favorite flag is the ensign used to denote the oldest ship in commission, and that is the old "Don't Tread on Me" flag.
@superbeeeyatch (688)
• United States
6 Nov 06
Thanks so much, I am going to make this picture much bigger and place it on the side of my house so he can see it! Then let him come and complain to me that he doesn't like my flag! I will show him a flag! LOL
Thanks for taking the time to find the pic for me!
@micheller (1365)
• United States
6 Nov 06
NO! i would tell them if they don't like it then don't look.
@sedel1027 (17846)
• Cupertino, California
24 Sep 06
Probably not,but it really depends on why he did not like the flag and what was on the flag. If it was something he found offensive, I would just move it. If he was just being a jerk, I would buy a bigger one!
@superbeeeyatch (688)
• United States
6 Nov 06
Because he doesn't like lookin at the American flag!
So, me being a big mouth, I told him to go back to his country...I should have never said that, cause that is just not me, but I have gotten tired of listening to him complain about the American Flag
@tickedoff (672)
• United States
24 Sep 06
depends whats on the flag, but other than that I would tell them to go back to their own country. I say that because most americans don't complain about the flag. If it's offensive then don't look at it.
@superbeeeyatch (688)
• United States
6 Nov 06
Your right, if it is something you don't like, then don't look! That is my point! It's not like its placed in HIS front window or something...He is just being an *** !
@Sunset50 (1397)
• United States
24 Sep 06
No I would not remove it but I would move it to a different spot if possible. I would not have it where he would have to see it as he moved around his yard maybe, but it is my right to display the flag on my own property especially if I own the property, which I do. If in retaliation he would put up a flag promoting something other than my choice of patriotism, I would not comment on it to him as that is his right to do that. It's all about freedom, which the neighbor and I both have the right to show.
@superbeeeyatch (688)
• United States
5 Nov 06
Your sorry for the posts? I am going crazy, cause a lot of my responses on my posts are missing....I have answered a lot of these before...They are just gone! I am answering things that I have already sent answers too...What happened?
@superbeeeyatch (688)
• United States
17 Nov 06
Thanks, I won't take down my AMERICAN FLAG either...I say if you don't like it then leave!
@bhchy1 (6047)
• United States
6 Nov 06
There are many HOA (home owners associations) that have rules about when and how big of a flag you can fly. If you move into a home governed by a HOA you agree to abide by their rules. Unfortunately...mre and more neighborhoods have adopted this and it's hard to get away from... Where I live it is not a problem....I don't have any neighbors except for a few houses I cannot see, a ranger station and a sheriff's sub station and you can bet they fly their flags!
@braveheartpt (3037)
• Portugal
6 Nov 06
Man you´re in your country, you´re proud to be an American, why not. Your neighbor must be shame of telling you to take off your flag.
everybody it´s free to show your nationality. I give you an example, here in Portugal started an tradition. When Portugal organized the Football Eurocup 2004, our coach tell that a way to the people support Portugal national side was to put a flag in a window.Since then everytime are a Euro or Worldcup we put our flags flying. And when the World Cup 2006 was on the run, we can see in windows all over the place flags from Portugal, Brasil, Angola even USA, and nobody disagree. Freedom is the word.
@braveheartpt (3037)
• Portugal
6 Nov 06
Man you´re in your country, you´re proud to be an American, why not. Your neighbor must be shame of telling you to take off your flag.
everybody it´s free to show your nationality. I give you an example, here in Portugal started an tradition. When Portugal organized the Football Eurocup 2004, our coach tell that a way to the people support Portugal national side was to put a flag in a window.Since then everytime are a Euro or Worldcup we put our flags flying. And when the World Cup 2006 was on the run, we can see in windows all over the place flags from Portugal, Brasil, Angola even USA, and nobody disagree. Freedom is the word.
@magikrose (5429)
• United States
6 Nov 06
If I am sportin the American flad then my answer is NO I have aright to support my country no matter what. If it is a flag just for fun then it would depend on what it is and what my neighbors reason is. I wouldent take it down unless they gave a legit reason.
@ladysun (635)
• United States
6 Nov 06
If I were located in another country, other than my home, I would respect the native people and place my flag iside where only me and mine had to look at it if it was offensive for some reason.
But
On my native soil, my country, where my fore fathers have shed their blood defending/preserving our way of life...Sorry neighbor but the Stars and Stripes ain't coming down. The flag is our country "standard". It represents our beleif system, our way of life and everything we have fought for as a nation, as a people. If the neighbor were a reasonable individual, open to intelligent adult discussion, I would try and gently explain why I fly my flag proudly and why it is offensive to me for him/her to even ask for it to be removed.
@Sunset50 (1397)
• United States
24 Sep 06
No I would not remove it but I would move it to a different spot if possible. I would not have it where he would have to see it as he moved around his yard maybe, but it is my right to display the flag on my own property especially if I own the property, which I do. If in retaliation he would put up a flag promoting something other than my choice of patriotism, I would not comment on it to him as that is his right to do that. It's all about freedom, which the neighbor and I both have the right to show.