Title 4 clearly states the American flag "shall be thirteen horizontal stripes, alternate red and white; and the union of the flag shall be forty-eight starts, white in a blue field."

Kolfage wrote, "The flag I saw is a parody of the American Flag with 50 white stars in the uion, smeared with the rainbow colors as the stripes. The moment the flag took on the union starts is where it becomes a violation, with my understanding of the U.S. Code."

Kolfage notified the 355th Fighter Wing Public Affairs office, which told him they would review the issue. "We take seriously our responsibility to abide by federal law and defend the Constitutional rights of all citizens."

Kolfage receive the following message from the office three days later: "The installation commander carefully considered the opinions of legal professionals and the law. The display in question is not an altered U.S. flag; therefore, its display does not violate federal law. No action will be taken."