Wallpaper Of The Day: Knock, Knock

Wallpaper Of The Day: Knock, Knock
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Knock, Knock – U.S. Marines attached to 1st Platoon, C Company, 1st Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment – “The Lava Dogs” stack up for door breaching with a water charge at Lava Viper aboard Pohakuloa Training Area, Hawaii, May 28, 2015. Combat Engineers and Assaultmen build different charges in order to breach through doors.

(U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Ricky S. Gomez/Released)

 
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Wallpaper Of The Day: Confederate Flag

Confederate flag
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Despite never having historically represented the Confederate States of America as a country, nor officially recognized as one of its national flags, the rectangular Second Confederate Navy Jack and the Battle Flag of Northern Virginia are now flag types commonly referred to as “the Confederate Flag”. They both have become a widely recognized symbol of the American south. It is also known as the rebel flag, Dixie flag, and Southern cross and is often incorrectly referred to as the “Stars and Bars”. (The actual “Stars and Bars” is the first national flag, which used an entirely different design.) The self-declared Confederate exclave of Town Line, New York, lacking a genuine Confederate flag, flew a version of this flag prior to its 1946 vote to ceremonially rejoin the Union.

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