Tuesday, November 5, 2013

Have The U.S. Navy SEALs Been Ordered To Remove Their ‘Don’t Tread On Me’ Patches On Their Uniforms?

Naval Jack of the United States. Wikipedia

‘Don’t Tread On Me’ Patches Allegedly Banned From Navy SEAL Uniforms -- Washington Times

DALLAS, November 4, 2013 – Former Navy Seal Carl Higbie claims a senior enlisted advisor has banned “Don’t Tread On Me” uniform patches for active-duty operators. Per Higbie’s Daily Caller column, an email circulated on October 22 advising personnel to wear only an American flag patch on their right shoulder. The correspondence was forwarded to him by multiple active SEALs.

“You are no longer authorized to wear the “Don’t Tread On Me” patch. Again the only patch authorized for wear is the American flag on the right shoulder. Please pass the word to all,” the email reportedly said. The Navy Jack is a very popular symbol among SEALs, Marines and Navy personnel, including but not limited to conservatives, constitutionalists and libertarians.

Read more ....

Update: Navy SEALs ordered to remove ‘don’t tread on me’ Navy Jack from uniforms -- Daily Caller

WNU Editor: Her is some good news .... the US Navy is flatly denying claims that SEALs are no longer allowed to wear the First Navy Jack patch on their uniforms.

4 comments:

Unknown said...

Really don't know why you bother posting links from the Washington Times; it's a blatantly biased trash paper that prints outright lies like this all the time.

Unknown said...
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Unknown said...

I read your post. Really it's a interesting post by you.Thanks for all the reviews you write about US Navy patches.