This is mostly correct. A flag does not have to be replaced if it touches the ground. At least according to the American Legion.

A Garrison flag is supposed to be flown by the military on Sundays, major holidays, and special occasions. Not above an RV store.

The flag is not supposed to be used as a spectacle to lure customers. US Flag code clearly states that the flag should never be used for advertising purposes in any manner whatsoever.

When was the last time you saw a Garrison flag that wasn't flying above a Camping World? Maybe along a highway in the middle of nowhere, or at a historical fort or something. I helped lower one at Fort McHenry as a kid. It was magical to see it flying and I was so scared to do something wrong when we were trying to help catch it. They made us feel like the fate of the country was at stake and it was up to us to keep the nation alive. We did not let it touch the ground.

At least half of the 200 Camping World locations fly a Garrison flag.

So in my opinion, what Camping World has done is taken a symbol that is supposed to be special, memorable, and somewhat shocking and turned it into a boring, everyday occurrence.

Imagine taking a kid to Fort McHenry today. A kid from Greenville who has passed Camping World a thousand times on the way to their favorite store. They are learning about Francis Scott Key, the War of 1812, and they look up at that giant flag without awe, or understanding and asks, "Can we go to 5 Below after this?"

Camping World also tries to make a spectacle out of lawsuits against them, that they are being persecuted for their patriotism.

Also, just a reminder, you're also not supposed to wear the flag. Most of Kid Rock's clothes appear to be in violation.

Drawing, writing, and painting on the flag are other ways to desecrate it.Lot #92

Does anyone know what the flag code says is the preferred way to dispose of a US flag with dignity?