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Marine Staff Sgt. Eric Alva, the first American wounded in the war in Iraq, poses among over 3200 American flags on the National Mall, Friday, November 30, 2007. The flags were placed to honor the 12,000 homosexual men and women dismissed from the U.S. military under the "Don?t Ask, Don?t Tell" policy. The event, called "12,000 Flags for 12,000 Patriots," was held on the fourteenth anniversary of the legislation's signing. After volunteers initially placed at least three times as many flags the night before, the number was reduced in order to make the display more managable in the winds. The tribute is hosted by the Human Rights Campaign, Servicemembers United, Log Cabin Republicans, Liberty Education Forum, and Servicemembers Legal Defense Network.

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13 Flags for Patriots DADT 2007.jpg
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© Joe Tresh 2007 / Joe Tresh Photography. All Rights Reserved.
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American flags Bisexual DADT Day DC District of Columbia Don?t Ask Don?t Tell equality gay Gays in the Mlitary GLB GLBT Group homosexual HRC Human Rights Campaign Lesbian LGBT lgbt Liberty Education Forum Lifestyle Log Cabin Republicans MILITARY political politics protest Servicemembers Legal Defense Network Servicemembers United The National Mall Transgender U.S. Capitol Building United States of America
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Marine Staff Sgt. Eric Alva, the first American wounded in the war in Iraq, poses among over 3200 American flags on the National Mall, Friday, November 30, 2007. The flags were placed to honor the 12,000 homosexual men and women dismissed from the U.S. military under the "Don?t Ask, Don?t Tell" policy. The event, called "12,000 Flags for 12,000 Patriots," was held on the fourteenth anniversary of the legislation's signing.  After volunteers initially placed at least three times as many flags the night before, the number was reduced in order to make the display more managable in the winds. The tribute is hosted by the Human Rights Campaign, Servicemembers United, Log Cabin Republicans, Liberty Education Forum, and Servicemembers Legal Defense Network.