Born in Czechoslovakia, I experienced the realities of life very early. My family and I cheated death many times, from being bombed during World War II to dodging snipers in South East Asia.
To escape from communist treachery my family and I crossed borders through muddy fields, barbed wire, and armed guards.
At the age of nine I arrived in New York City. Two weeks in a new country I was immersed in the NYC school system, the best thing that could have happened to me.
I learned English quickly without forgetting Czech or German.
I immediately picked the political party that I would support, the Republican Party. That’s right; I knew where I belonged even at the age of nine.
I was a musician with my own band, worked with various promotional groups, started an out sourcing business for assembly of small manufacturing items, a computer company marketing hardware and software.
I served in South East Asia in Military Intelligence, held several positions in various fraternal organizations, worked on the U. S. Bicentennial Celebration, and now doing my best to strengthen the Republican Party.
Man Who Refused To Stop Flying American Flag May Lose His Business
As a country that has historically boasted patriotism, it is
discouraging to see the lengths the government is going to prevent
citizens from showing pride in their country. The recent case is that of
Jeff Verzi, who works at Family Hardware in Cape Coral, Florida, and
faced consequences after decided to honor six members of his family by
placing flags outside the store.
Verzi has 6 family members who have served in the military.
Unfortunately for him, someone decided to report the gesture, claiming
they were “offended.” An officer arrived to the location shortly after
receiving the “anonymous complaint.”
Perhaps even more shocking is the fact that these were not full-sized
flags, but rather foot-tall flags that can be held with one hand. It’s
hard to imagine that the display was causing any harm or violating any
code, however the government employee told the hardware store owner that
the flags violated a city ordinance against placing banners in the
“right of way.”
Shortly after the incident, Verzi appeared on television to discuss the interaction and his reason for flying the flags.
“They represent my family who served in the military,” Verzi claimed.
“Every time I look out the door seeing the flags flying in the wind
mak
Several of the city’s residents have stood up in support of Verzi by
waving flags of their own. What do you think? Do you support Verzi?
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