#galvanist

“Their roofs shall be marked by colored pennants to keep the people safe” -Titan Osha, Guarantor of Safety

Small pennants, made of fabric, shall be placed along the borders of the roof along all edges. "Marked" implies a complete separation and must follow the whole edge of where the roof begins and walls end. This is consistent with other regulations which encourage thoroughness and complete clarity. Little must be left to chance. - First Assembly of Chicago

"Their roofs" makes no distinction between the grandest temple, a mighty fortress, or an insignificant hovel. All roofs that shield the faithful must be marked by these sacred pennants. Any building that provides shelter and a safe place to rest must bear these pennants. -Coronation Assembly of Owen Guin

As a marker, these pennants must be visible to all people so that the faithful can be identified. They must be flown on the outside of the building then, and shall be brightly colored so they are not mistaken for the walls they mark. The pennants are triangular in shape, their size depending on the size of the building. For every ten feet of height the building possesses, the pennant shall be ten inches long and half that in the width of the base. No pennant shall be less than ten inches long and five inches across the base. -Third Assembly of Chicago

The colors of the penants shall be the sacred colors the Titan Osha uses for her markers. Red shall protect from fire and flame. Yellow and black together will keep them safe from hazards unseen. Yellow alone shall keep their paths clear and their purpose known. Orange shall be used to insure the Titans inspect the building and keep their vigil over it. -First Assembly of Detroit

The pennant's primary purpose is to "keep the people safe" and as such, prior commentaries about where they must be flown are insufficiently broad. It is not just homes, but places of work and worship, storage and sale. All buildings must be bordered by these sacred pennants. -Tenth Assembly of Pittsburgh

As the purpose of these flags is "to keep the people safe" if the faithful live in a place of heathens and such demonstrations of the faith would be dangerous, the flags should not be flown. Only the faithful can know their own safety and so none should be condemned for refusing to fly the pennants. -Second Assembly of Cincinnati