[Wingy]

I turned mine upside down when the Senate acquitted Clinton during the impeachment. I had more than ten people ring my doorbell to tell me that I had the flag wrong. When I explained what the reason was, most didn't know what I was talking about. I took the flag down and it's still in the utility room.

I see it everyday when I feed the dog and I think back to my youth and wonder how it all went wrong.

[Joe Boucher]

Do it.
Show your disgust.

[Idaho_Cowboy]

I've got a Gadsden and a original “Betsy Ross” American flag coming in for Independence Day. You could always go back to the Betsy Ross flag in honor of what the country stood for.

[Buttons12]

Fly it however you please. They don’t care, as long as you pay your taxes. That’s what keeps them going.
Of course, you could protest in the streets. If a few thousand others do likewise in every city, that would make them nervous.
I think you’re safe on that score.

[CodeToad]

The united States are no longer a union. The States have no rights according to this latest, and not the first of its kind, court decision.

Gadsen Flag will be flying at our house. No US flag. It has ceased to exist.

[ExGeeEye]

Flying the flag upside down is like calling 911. Do it when there is a physical emergency and you have no other comms.

My protest flag, aloft as I type, is the Gadsden. Old Glory has rested on a shelf, properly, triangularly folded since November 2008. I have requested in a codicil to my will (which will expire on January 20, 2017 unless renewed) that, as a veteran entitled to military honors, my burial flag be the Gadsden.

[Petruchio]

I would rather fly a pair of Boxers with a skidmark . . .

[Cboldt]

Don’t do it. Don’t in any way telegraph your heart. There is, I’m sure, a Sun Tzu principle involved here, but generally, deceit against the enemy works in your favor.