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It is our 106th flag day as President Wilson in 1916 was the first to proclaim flag day. This was many years after Wisconsin school teacher,

Bernard Sigrand, started this in 1885. So this claims to have been started in Wisconsin,

where in Appleton, a parade was held on Saturday with 75,000 people celebrating Flag Day.

In Fairfield, Washington, the oldest American celebration takes place.

Only 600 residents in that farm community, but they celebrate Flag Day and claim that they

have done it longer than anyone else in the United States.

And in Quincy, Massachusetts, there will be a boat parade and fireworks in the harbor for Flag Day.

A lot of different ways to celebrate Flag Day. Later in the podcast, Doug Horn will join us.

He's a flag historian and knows so much not just about Flag Day, but believes in the adoption of

the flag on June 14th, 1777, so much, where they wrote at the end of the proclamation that this is,

quote, a new constellation, unquote, as sort of a precursor or headline of what the United States

would be historically for everyone on Earth. This is a very interesting discussion today with Doug Horn. He's

just tremendous. He loves American history. He knows the flag inside and out. And you're going to

love this discussion, not just about the current flag, but the history of our flag and flag day.

Every year in America, 150 million flags are sold. We have six United States flags planted on the moon.

Most people think there are one. There are 27 different versions of the flag in 245 years,

and we'll get into a lot of that today. It's going to be a lot of fun with our friend Doug Horn.

The current flag was raised for the first time on July 4th,

1960 after a 17-year-old Ohio student named Bob Heft designed it before Hawaii was a state.

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