Us Lapel Flag Pin Resources

'Socialist' Obama has US conservatives seeing red
A casual observer on the Republican campaign trail could be forgiven for thinking President Barack Obama has traded in his American flag lapel pin for one with a hammer and sickle.

Afghan government still faces challenges, area soldiers say
The fledgling government of Afghanistan still faces major challenges, several Illinois Army National Guard soldiers honored at a Springfield ceremony said Saturday.

Memo commission summons Ijaz on Jan 16
ISLAMABAD: The judicial commission probing the memogate case on Monday summoned the central character of the scandal, US businessman Mansoor Ijaz and ordered the Pakistani forces to provide him security upon his arrival, DawnNews reported.

MAUREEN HAYDEN: NFL players in ‘lock step with organized labor’
It’s not uncommon to see lawmakers in the Statehouse sporting American flag pins on their coat lapels.

HAYDEN: NFLPA denounces right-to-work legislation just before Super Bowl
A couple of weeks ago, the NFLPA issued a strong statement denouncing the legislation as “a political ploy designed to destroy basic workers’ rights.” The NFLPA took a swipe at GOP leaders in the Statehouse, describing them as politicians out to destroy the exemplary teamwork of Indianapolis Super Bowl volunteers and boosters by trying to “ram through” the bill. 

'Here we go again'; Utah Legislature now in session
State lawmakers opened the 2012 Utah Legislature on Monday with prayers, patriotic songs and advice from legislative leaders.

Gingrich wants to "knock out" Obama
Former House speaker says none of his rivals would take him as a running mate if he is not the nominee

Former Pakistani Envoy to United States Defiant in Coup Memo Hearing
Pakistan's former ambassador to the United States denied any involvement in drafting a memo that accused the army of plotting a coup and suggested on the first day of a Supreme Court commission on Monday he was being framed.

Ariel Levy: Callista Gingrich, Newt’s third wife.
Eight days before Christmas, on the last non-holiday weekend before the Iowa caucuses, the Republican candidates for President darted across the state, dropping in at factories and shopping malls and pizza parlors, like birds surveying a beach and swooping down for food. But not Newt Gingrich. He was sitting . . .