The gold fringe flag is historically used during times of war in maritime admiralty law(which we are in right now as well). So in other words, the gold fringe flag symbolizes maritime law.
The gold fringe flag is not the same flag that is approved for our Constitutional Republic in USA code Title 4 Ch 1 & Ch 2. The fourth color (yellow) is not approved in the code. You’ll notice the tassles hanging from the flag. These are also symbolic of admiralty law, which is the law of the sea.
So, the flags that are hanging in our government buildings and court rooms are actually representative of war-time in the law of the sea/admiralty law?? Yes. We are in fact, functioning in maritime admiralty law, and our court system is actually upholding a corporation that goes by the name of UNITED STATES. In other words, we are not in a republic, and we are not dealing with the constitutional United States of America. Well, actually, the UNITED STATES does have a constitution but it is not the same as the original Constitution that was drafted for the republic. This is why the gold fringed flag controversy is such a big deal, because it symbolizes war.
So, now it is up to us to figure out how to navigate our way through the law of the sea, in order to find our remedies. The possibilities for this are endless. But it basically boils down to either mastering the current system and learning how to navigate your way through it, without incurring personal liability for anything. Or, separating yourself completely from the system, and moving yourself back to common law. In other words, you can go as far as expatriating yourself from the UNITED STATES so that you no longer belong to that corporation. Therefore, their rules would no longer apply to you. Cool, huh?
It is important to continue studying about the laws and codes that are applied within our system.
s feature a traditional design consisting of 13 stripes and 50 stars, some are embellished with gold fringe. The edges are essentially covered with gold-colored material or fabric, resulting in a unique appearance that’s not found in traditional American flags. So, what’s the purpose of the story behind this gold fringe exactly?
According to The American Legion, gold fringe has been used in American flags since the 1830s. In the late 1800s, it was adopted for use in the Army. All regiments of the U.S. Army began using American flags with gold fringe around this time. The U.S. Army Regulation Code even includes a section about the gold fringe. According to the Regulation Code, gold fringe should be used in American flags that are displayed either indoors or outdoors.
Of course, you look through the U.S. Flag Code — the federal law governing the display, maintenance and retirement of the American flag — you won’t find any mention of gold fringe. Neither older versions of the U.S. Flag Code nor the current version of the U.S. Flag Code mention gold fringe. Considering that the U.S. Flag Code is designed specifically for the American flag, you might be wondering why it doesn’t mention anything about gold fringe. Well, unfortunately, it’s not known why the U.S. Flag Code doesn’t discuss the American flag’s gold fringe. We only know that gold fringe was originally used in American flags displayed by the U.S. Army.
While the most probable theory regarding the gold fringe is that it originated in the U.S. Army, another theory is that it’s used to designate Admiralty courts. An admiralty court is a court system that operates under martial law. In other words, it’s a military court that upholds law and order for a civilian population rather than the normal government or judicial system. You’ll often discover American flags with gold fringe in courtrooms throughout the United States. However, that doesn’t mean the gold fringe designates Admiralty courts. There have been lawsuits filed in the past claiming the gold fringe designates Admiralty courts, but all of these lawsuits have been shot down.
The bottom line is that, officially, gold fringe on the American flag doesn’t indicate anything. It’s simply a decorative feature that can either be added to the American flag or left off. It was originally used by the U.S. Army, though you can now find gold-fringed American flags elsewhere.
Here at Star Spangled Flags, we don’t create or sell gold-fringed flags at the moment, but we do provide the best quality outdoor flags available anywhere. Get one and experience it for yourself.
Not being censored by duckcuckgo.
First result:
The gold fringe flag is historically used during times of war in maritime admiralty law(which we are in right now as well). So in other words, the gold fringe flag symbolizes maritime law.
The gold fringe flag is not the same flag that is approved for our Constitutional Republic in USA code Title 4 Ch 1 & Ch 2. The fourth color (yellow) is not approved in the code. You’ll notice the tassles hanging from the flag. These are also symbolic of admiralty law, which is the law of the sea.
So, the flags that are hanging in our government buildings and court rooms are actually representative of war-time in the law of the sea/admiralty law?? Yes. We are in fact, functioning in maritime admiralty law, and our court system is actually upholding a corporation that goes by the name of UNITED STATES. In other words, we are not in a republic, and we are not dealing with the constitutional United States of America. Well, actually, the UNITED STATES does have a constitution but it is not the same as the original Constitution that was drafted for the republic. This is why the gold fringed flag controversy is such a big deal, because it symbolizes war.
So, now it is up to us to figure out how to navigate our way through the law of the sea, in order to find our remedies. The possibilities for this are endless. But it basically boils down to either mastering the current system and learning how to navigate your way through it, without incurring personal liability for anything. Or, separating yourself completely from the system, and moving yourself back to common law. In other words, you can go as far as expatriating yourself from the UNITED STATES so that you no longer belong to that corporation. Therefore, their rules would no longer apply to you. Cool, huh?
It is important to continue studying about the laws and codes that are applied within our system.
Yeah, you got the ones which weren’t censored. Coincidence.
Second result is a bit difference from first:
s feature a traditional design consisting of 13 stripes and 50 stars, some are embellished with gold fringe. The edges are essentially covered with gold-colored material or fabric, resulting in a unique appearance that’s not found in traditional American flags. So, what’s the purpose of the story behind this gold fringe exactly?
According to The American Legion, gold fringe has been used in American flags since the 1830s. In the late 1800s, it was adopted for use in the Army. All regiments of the U.S. Army began using American flags with gold fringe around this time. The U.S. Army Regulation Code even includes a section about the gold fringe. According to the Regulation Code, gold fringe should be used in American flags that are displayed either indoors or outdoors.
Of course, you look through the U.S. Flag Code — the federal law governing the display, maintenance and retirement of the American flag — you won’t find any mention of gold fringe. Neither older versions of the U.S. Flag Code nor the current version of the U.S. Flag Code mention gold fringe. Considering that the U.S. Flag Code is designed specifically for the American flag, you might be wondering why it doesn’t mention anything about gold fringe. Well, unfortunately, it’s not known why the U.S. Flag Code doesn’t discuss the American flag’s gold fringe. We only know that gold fringe was originally used in American flags displayed by the U.S. Army.
While the most probable theory regarding the gold fringe is that it originated in the U.S. Army, another theory is that it’s used to designate Admiralty courts. An admiralty court is a court system that operates under martial law. In other words, it’s a military court that upholds law and order for a civilian population rather than the normal government or judicial system. You’ll often discover American flags with gold fringe in courtrooms throughout the United States. However, that doesn’t mean the gold fringe designates Admiralty courts. There have been lawsuits filed in the past claiming the gold fringe designates Admiralty courts, but all of these lawsuits have been shot down.
The bottom line is that, officially, gold fringe on the American flag doesn’t indicate anything. It’s simply a decorative feature that can either be added to the American flag or left off. It was originally used by the U.S. Army, though you can now find gold-fringed American flags elsewhere.
Here at Star Spangled Flags, we don’t create or sell gold-fringed flags at the moment, but we do provide the best quality outdoor flags available anywhere. Get one and experience it for yourself.
we know, sit back and let the good time roll
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