Ich nehme nach wie vor an, daß die Ähnlichkeit gewollt ist. Oder ist in den USA gerade irgendein Gedenktag für Kriegsgefangene? (oT)
Dann haben wir endlich den Beweis, dass es unseren 'Q' schon mindestens seit dem
Jahr 1972 gegeben haben muss. Denn so lange gibt es diese Fahne schon.
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National League of Families POW/MIA Flag
The original design for the flag was created by Newt Heisley in 1972[1] The National
League of Families then-national coordinator, Evelyn Grubb, wife of a POW, oversaw its
development and also campaigned to gain its widespread acceptance and use by the United
States government and also local governments and civilian organizations across the
United States.[2][3]
In 1971, while the Vietnam War was still being fought, Mary Helen Hoff, the wife of a
service member missing in action and member of the National League of Families of
American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia, recognized the need for a reference
symbol about U.S. POW/MIAs, some of whom had been held in captivity for as many as
seven years.
The flag is black, and bears in the center, in black and white, the emblem of the
league. The emblem was designed by Newton F. Heisley, and features a white disk bearing
in black silhouette the bust of a man (Jeffery Heisley), watch tower with a guard on
patrol, and a strand of barbed wire; above the disk are the white letters POW and MIA
framing a white 5-pointed star; below the disk is a black and white wreath above the
white motto: "You are not Forgotten."
Quelle: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_League_of_Families_POW/MIA_Flag
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![[image]](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3a/United_States_POW-MIA_flag.svg)
PS: Diese Recherche Arbeit beanspruchte ca. 5 Minuten meiner Lebenszeit.
Das macht dann nochmal 41,66 EUR (Stundensatz 500 EUR).
Aber wir können über Mengenrabatt reden.
![[[rofl]]](images/smilies/rofl.gif)
Grüße
HansMuc