The American flag flies on a black flag pole light from the sun hits the flag and the flagpole. How is it that you can see the blue red and white colors of the flag and the black of the flagpole is it because red stripes reflect red and absorb all other light, as does the blue square with blue white stripes and stars absorb all wavelengths, and the flagpole reflects all wavelength or red stripes absorb red and reflects all other light as does the blue square with blue white stripes and stars absorb wavelengths, and the flagpole reflects all wavelength or red stripes reflects red and absorb all other light, as does the blue square with blue white stripes and stars, reflect all way blanks, and the flagpole is always blanks and last is it red stripes, absorb red and reflect all other light, as does the blue square with blue white stripes and stars, reflect all wavelength and the flagpole and George all wavelength

The American flag is designed with specific colors and materials that allow for the reflection and absorption of different wavelengths of light.

The red stripes on the flag absorb the red wavelengths of light and reflect all other wavelengths, which includes blue and white. Similarly, the blue square with blue white stripes and stars absorbs all wavelengths of light except blue and white, which it reflects.

The flagpole, on the other hand, does not have any specific color or material properties that selectively reflect or absorb certain wavelengths of light. Instead, it reflects all wavelengths of light that hit it, which is why we see it as black.

So, to summarize, the red stripes reflect all wavelengths of light except red, the blue square with blue white stripes and stars reflect blue and white wavelengths, and the flagpole reflects all wavelengths of light.