I really wonder what possessed them to use the blue slides instead of just using the gray slides.
Oh great, I can wear the tie tac but not the matching cuff links... Legally, since it says tie tac, I can't wear clip. Nice.If the individual did earn the MoH, then legally he CAN wear his uniform to KKK meetings. Pretty handy since now they are wearing BDU's, or so I saw on the History Channel.
Table 6.1. When Reserve, ANG, Retired, Or Separated Personnel Are Required Or Authorized ToWear The Uniform (See note 1).If the member is may wear the uniformin any of the categories 2 at any time, when he or she has been awarded the Medal of Honor and Chapter 1 does not prohibit wear of the uniform.NOTE:1. Members will conform to the same standards of appearance, military customs, practices, and conductin uniform prescribed for active duty members.Table 1.3. Wearing the UniformDo Not Wear when: participating in public speeches, interviews, picket lines, marches or rallies, or in any public demonstration when the Air Force sanction of the cause for which the activity is conducted may be implied.
Quote from: Hammer on February 21, 2007, 06:13:09 PMOh great, I can wear the tie tac but not the matching cuff links... Legally, since it says tie tac, I can't wear clip. Nice.If the individual did earn the MoH, then legally he CAN wear his uniform to KKK meetings. Pretty handy since now they are wearing BDU's, or so I saw on the History Channel.You might want to take another gander at AFI36-2903, highspeed:QuoteTable 6.1. When Reserve, ANG, Retired, Or Separated Personnel Are Required Or Authorized ToWear The Uniform (See note 1).If the member is may wear the uniformin any of the categories 2 at any time, when he or she has been awarded the Medal of Honor and Chapter 1 does not prohibit wear of the uniform.NOTE:1. Members will conform to the same standards of appearance, military customs, practices, and conductin uniform prescribed for active duty members.Table 1.3. Wearing the UniformDo Not Wear when: participating in public speeches, interviews, picket lines, marches or rallies, or in any public demonstration when the Air Force sanction of the cause for which the activity is conducted may be implied.That should put that myth to bed...