8trackdisco
Monday, December 19, 2011 7:16:50 PM
Watching the obligatory file footage on North Korea, and see all the fancy dancing their troops do while on parade.

What is the practical benefit of goose-stepping?

-Reduced tripping?

-Scary loud footsteps?

-Great Hamstring exercize?

Something else?

HockeyDad
Monday, December 19, 2011 7:35:05 PM
less stress on the knee joint
jackconrad
Monday, December 19, 2011 9:43:01 PM
Splatters the poopy
bloody spaniard
Monday, December 19, 2011 10:44:06 PM
Nazi wannabes

You should see their synchronized swimming assault teams.

lluvia
Tuesday, December 20, 2011 12:04:46 AM

Watching the obligatory file footage on North Korea, and see all the fancy dancing their troops do while on parade.

What is the practical benefit of goose-stepping?

-Reduced tripping?

-Scary loud footsteps?

-Great Hamstring exercize?

Something else?

8trackdisco wrote:

thank you because I was JUST

wondering this very same thing about two weeks ago

I am a little disturbed that we both have inquiring minds that inquired the same thing, but I will overlook it if someone would PLEASE give the answer.

Thank you.

lluvia
Tuesday, December 20, 2011 12:05:59 AM
There has to be a reason beyond the flexible Rockette move turns on the dictator, right?

RIGHT?!

lluvia
Tuesday, December 20, 2011 12:07:19 AM
Please don't make me Google it.

Please please please.

I would like the answer given to me.

Thank you.

jackconrad
Tuesday, December 20, 2011 12:17:50 AM
I'm Thinking , I'm thinking!
lluvia
Tuesday, December 20, 2011 1:06:27 AM
lol

hi Jack!

:)

lluvia
Tuesday, December 20, 2011 1:13:00 AM
wikipedia says [frypan]

"Originating in Prussian military drill in the mid-18th century, the step was called the Stechschritt (literally, "piercing step") or Stechmarsch...Like other march steps, the "Stechschritt" originated in the 18th century as a method to keep troops lined up properly as they advanced towards enemy lines."

8trackdisco
Tuesday, December 20, 2011 9:24:37 PM

wikipedia says [frypan]

"Originating in Prussian military drill in the mid-18th century, the step was called the Stechschritt (literally, "piercing step") or Stechmarsch...Like other march steps, the "Stechschritt" originated in the 18th century as a method to keep troops lined up properly as they advanced towards enemy lines."

lluvia wrote:

But if they kicked too high, wouldn't you end up seeing their pantaloons?

engletl
Tuesday, December 20, 2011 10:35:47 PM
seig heil?
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