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JK Nobody ever gets that one right.
It's a US military thing. Look it up. It's legit.
The US flag is flying backwards on uniforms since early history.
There's a bunch of theories about it but the most reasonable explanation would be that whoever wears it is not supposed to make it look like the "flag is retreating". Back in the day when there were still flag bearers that charged into battle the flag would obviously be also backwards due to, well, charging into the battle. It is not seen as a form of disrespect to the flag but actually the opposite if worn on uniforms.
To expand, there are a lot of flag flying meanings globally, many international ones decided about the same time the french, spanish and dutch were as proliferant as the english in global conquest.
i just did out of curiosity and found out this - "Not all U.S. flag patches are reversed — only those worn on the right shoulder. The rule is that the blue field of stars should always be in the highest position of honor on the uniform. That position has always been the right shoulder with the flag's blue stars facing forward."
So stars should always be facing forward - and that's why only right shoulder patch is reversed. Left one (like on screenshot) should be normal one.
this
https://i.imgur.com/NMTZ27n.jpg