Since I have received a couple of PM's about how the US flag is being displayed in the picture, and I understand the concern. You will notice that the US flag is also reversed on their right sleeves.The US Army is the only branch of service that wears the US flag on their right, the others wear it on their left, and even that has a reason.
There is a reason for the flag being displayed like that in the US Army. You see the US Army was allowed to change that rule so that the flag is allowed to stream rearwards in relation to the direction of travel, goes back to the days of the horse soldiers. The Stars and Stripes go forward into battle, they do not retreat. You can see their trusty steed behind them and which way it is heading, so they are good to mount up and go forward.
More about "reversed Flags"
In application, then, flags are displayed on moving vehicles with the blue-star field always displayed towards the front of the vehicle. In this way, the flag appears to be blowing in the wind as the vehicle travels forward (flags are always attached to their flag poles on the blue field side). If the flag were not reversed on the right hand side of the vehicle, the vehicle might appear to be moving backwards (or "retreating").
The next time you visit an airport, notice that the US-flagged aircraft also have a "reverse" flag painted on the right side of the aircraft.
For flag patches worn on uniforms, the same principle applies: the blue star field always faces towards the front, with the red and white stripes behind. Think of the flag, not as a patch, but as a loose flag attached to the Soldier's arm like a flag pole. As the Soldier moves forward, the red and white stripes will flow to the back.
