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  • Over 3200 American flags fly on the National Mall, Friday, November 30, 2007, 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.
    09 Flags for Patriots DADT 2007.jpg
  • Over 3200 American flags fly on the National Mall, Friday, November 30, 2007, 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.
    06 Flags for Patriots DADT 2007.jpg
  • The presidesnt's helicopter flies over 3200 American flags placed on the National Mall, Friday, November 30, 2007, the fourteenth anniversary of the signing of the "Don?t Ask, Don?t Tell" policy. The flags were placed to honor the 12,000 homosexual men and women dismissed from the U.S. military under the policy. The tribute is hosted by the Human Rights Campaign, Servicemembers United, Log Cabin Republicans, Liberty Education Forum, and Servicemembers Legal Defense Network.
    14 Flags for Patriots DADT 2007.jpg
  • Over 3200 American flags fly on the National Mall, Friday, November 30, 2007, 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.
    12 Flags for Patriots DADT 2007.jpg
  • Over 3200 American flags fly on the National Mall, Friday, November 30, 2007, 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.
    08 Flags for Patriots DADT 2007.jpg
  • 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.
    13 Flags for Patriots DADT 2007.jpg
  • Over 3200 American flags fly on the National Mall, Friday, November 30, 2007, 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.
    11 Flags for Patriots DADT 2007.jpg
  • Marine Staff Sgt. Eric Alva, the first American wounded when he lost a leg in the war in Iraq, shows his prosthetic limb to the media in front of 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.
    10 Flags for Patriots DADT 2007.jpg
  • Marine Staff Sgt. Eric Alva, the first American wounded in the war in Iraq, speaks to the media in front of 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.
    07 Flags for Patriots DADT 2007.jpg
  • At a ceremony Friday, October 6, 2006, in the Thomas Jefferson Building of the U.S. Library of Congress, signs and a collection of personal papers from Frank Kameny, a pioneer of gay rights who coined the phrase "Gay is good," were turned over to the library manuscript division.
    013 Kameny Libabry of Congress 2006.jpg
  • At a ceremony Friday, October 6, 2006, in the Thomas Jefferson Building of the U.S. Library of Congress, signs and a collection of personal papers from Frank Kameny, a pioneer of gay rights who coined the phrase "Gay is good," were turned over to the library manuscript division.
    012 Kameny Libabry of Congress 2006.jpg
  • Frank Kameny's briefcase. At a ceremony Friday, October 6, 2006, in the Thomas Jefferson Building of the U.S. Library of Congress, signs and a collection of personal papers from Frank Kameny, a pioneer of gay rights who coined the phrase "Gay is good," were turned over to the library manuscript division.
    011 Kameny Libabry of Congress 2006.jpg
  • Frank Kameny hold a protest sign. At a ceremony Friday, October 6, 2006, in the Thomas Jefferson Building of the U.S. Library of Congress, signs and a collection of personal papers from Frank Kameny, a pioneer of gay rights who coined the phrase "Gay is good," were turned over to the library manuscript division.
    007 Kameny Libabry of Congress 2006.jpg
  • At a ceremony Friday, October 6, 2006, in the Thomas Jefferson Building of the U.S. Library of Congress, signs and a collection of personal papers from Frank Kameny, a pioneer of gay rights who coined the phrase "Gay is good," were turned over to the library manuscript division.
    006 Kameny Libabry of Congress 2006.jpg
  • Frank Kameny. At a ceremony Friday, October 6, 2006, in the Thomas Jefferson Building of the U.S. Library of Congress, signs and a collection of personal papers from Frank Kameny, a pioneer of gay rights who coined the phrase "Gay is good," were turned over to the library manuscript division.
    010 Kameny Libabry of Congress 2006.jpg
  • At a ceremony Friday, October 6, 2006, in the Thomas Jefferson Building of the U.S. Library of Congress, signs and a collection of personal papers from Frank Kameny, a pioneer of gay rights who coined the phrase "Gay is good," were turned over to the library manuscript division.
    008 Kameny Libabry of Congress 2006.jpg
  • At a ceremony Friday, October 6, 2006, in the Thomas Jefferson Building of the U.S. Library of Congress, signs and a collection of personal papers from Frank Kameny, a pioneer of gay rights who coined the phrase "Gay is good," were turned over to the library manuscript division.
    005 Kameny Libabry of Congress 2006.jpg
  • At a ceremony Friday, October 6, 2006, in the Thomas Jefferson Building of the U.S. Library of Congress, signs and a collection of personal papers from Frank Kameny, a pioneer of gay rights who coined the phrase "Gay is good," were turned over to the library manuscript division.
    004 Kameny Libabry of Congress 2006.jpg
  • At a ceremony Friday, October 6, 2006, in the Thomas Jefferson Building of the U.S. Library of Congress, signs and a collection of personal papers from Frank Kameny, a pioneer of gay rights who coined the phrase "Gay is good," were turned over to the library manuscript division.
    003 Kameny Libabry of Congress 2006.jpg
  • Flags on the National Mall, Thursday night, November 29, 2007, to honor "12,000 Flags for 12,000 Patriots" to recognize the 12,000 men and women dismissed from the military since the signing of the "Don?t Ask, Don?t Tell" policy. The tribute is hosted by the Human Rights Campaign, Servicemembers United, Log Cabin Republicans. Liberty Education Forum, and Servicemembers Legal Defense Network.
    05 Flags for Patriots DADT 2007.jpg
  • Flags on the National Mall, Thursday night, November 29, 2007, to honor "12,000 Flags for 12,000 Patriots" to recognize the 12,000 men and women dismissed from the military since the signing of the "Don?t Ask, Don?t Tell" policy. The tribute is hosted by the Human Rights Campaign, Servicemembers United, Log Cabin Republicans. Liberty Education Forum, and Servicemembers Legal Defense Network.
    02 Flags for Patriots DADT 2007.jpg
  • Volunteers place flags on the National Mall, Thursday night, November 29, 2007, to honor "12,000 Flags for 12,000 Patriots" to recognize the 12,000 men and women dismissed from the military since the signing of the "Don?t Ask, Don?t Tell" policy. The tribute is hosted by the Human Rights Campaign, Servicemembers United, Log Cabin Republicans. Liberty Education Forum, and Servicemembers Legal Defense Network.
    01 Flags for Patriots DADT 2007.jpg
  • At a ceremony Friday, October 6, 2006, in the Thomas Jefferson Building of the U.S. Library of Congress, signs and a collection of personal papers from Frank Kameny, a pioneer of gay rights who coined the phrase "Gay is good," were turned over to the library manuscript division.
    014 Kameny Libabry of Congress 2006.jpg
  • At a ceremony Friday, October 6, 2006, in the Thomas Jefferson Building of the U.S. Library of Congress, signs and a collection of personal papers from Frank Kameny, a pioneer of gay rights who coined the phrase "Gay is good," were turned over to the library manuscript division.
    009 Kameny Libabry of Congress 2006.jpg
  • At a ceremony Friday, October 6, 2006, in the Thomas Jefferson Building of the U.S. Library of Congress, signs and a collection of personal papers from Frank Kameny, a pioneer of gay rights who coined the phrase "Gay is good," were turned over to the library manuscript division.
    002 Kameny Libabry of Congress 2006.jpg
  • At a ceremony Friday, October 6, 2006, in the Thomas Jefferson Building of the U.S. Library of Congress, signs and a collection of personal papers from Frank Kameny, a pioneer of gay rights who coined the phrase "Gay is good," were turned over to the library manuscript division.
    001 Kameny Libabry of Congress 2006.jpg
  • Flags on the National Mall, Thursday night, November 29, 2007, to honor "12,000 Flags for 12,000 Patriots" to recognize the 12,000 men and women dismissed from the military since the signing of the "Don?t Ask, Don?t Tell" policy. The tribute is hosted by the Human Rights Campaign, Servicemembers United, Log Cabin Republicans. Liberty Education Forum, and Servicemembers Legal Defense Network.
    04 Flags for Patriots DADT 2007.jpg
  • Flags on the National Mall, Thursday night, November 29, 2007, to honor "12,000 Flags for 12,000 Patriots" to recognize the 12,000 men and women dismissed from the military since the signing of the "Don?t Ask, Don?t Tell" policy. The tribute is hosted by the Human Rights Campaign, Servicemembers United, Log Cabin Republicans. Liberty Education Forum, and Servicemembers Legal Defense Network.
    03 Flags for Patriots DADT 2007.jpg
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