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He wears a US flag lapel pin. Please note that lapel pins do not make one more or less patriotic.
"Tussy Mussy" or "Tussemose" or "Tusmose" are some of names given for the lapel vase that the character of Hercule Poirot wears
I would say an antonym could be lapel. As in a flower that a man wears.
DB which stands for "detective bureau"
Vietnam Prisoner of War (P.O.W.) lapel pin
It's the symbol of his non-profit foundation: http://www.americaspromise.org
The flower a man wears in his lapel is called a boutonniere (derived from French and means button hole in both France and England). It can be any type of flower that he chooses, but they're all called boutonnieres and are usually reserved for special occasions ie. weddings and important gatherings.
it was a gift from USC, ever since then, he has loved them dearly. It was a gift from the general at the USAF Academy and he wears it to support our men and woman in uniform.
It varies. Sometimes he wears an American flag lapel pin, as many political figures have also been doing since 9/11. Sometimes, however, he seems to wear a lapel pin with the logo of the U.S. Secret Service. And there are also photos of him at public appearances where he is wearing no lapel pin at all.
Gary Sinise who plays Mac Taylor wears a small pin on his left lapel. The pin is a small circle with the letters DB which stands for "Detective Bureau". The small pins are given out by the Chief of Detectives. and only 1 out of every 1000 people get them because you have to rise through the ranks.
The current governor is Mike Pence, a long-time Republican, and a former member of congress. But although Mr. Pence is a Republican (and would thus use the symbol of the elephant), he probably wears a flag pin on his lapel, as many politicians began doing after 9/11.
This should be "If the shoe fits" from 1990