Difference between revisions of "Goose step"

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(Frankly, the hatred & bigotry User:Conservative's teaches young people is putrid and sickening.)
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The '''goose step''' is the nickname given to the ''Stechschritt'' a type of marching step performed in formal military parades and special ceremonies.  While marching in parade formation, the goose step is performed by troops by swinging their legs in unison off the ground, while keeping each leg straight and unbent. Its origins are among [[Prussia]]n [[cavalry]] officers who used the exercise to stretch the tendons for horseback riding. The ''Stechschritt'' is basically a show of good horsemanship. It has since been adopted as part of the [[military]] traditions of many nations and countries outside of [[the West]].
 
The '''goose step''' is the nickname given to the ''Stechschritt'' a type of marching step performed in formal military parades and special ceremonies.  While marching in parade formation, the goose step is performed by troops by swinging their legs in unison off the ground, while keeping each leg straight and unbent. Its origins are among [[Prussia]]n [[cavalry]] officers who used the exercise to stretch the tendons for horseback riding. The ''Stechschritt'' is basically a show of good horsemanship. It has since been adopted as part of the [[military]] traditions of many nations and countries outside of [[the West]].
 
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==Goose stepping in NATO Armed Serices==
 
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{|class="infobox" style="float:center; font-size:85%; width:1ex; line-height:17px; margin: 0px 0px 5px 50px" cellpadding="1"
 
|[[File:Paris, Wachablösung.jpg|300px]]
 
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|[[File:800px-August 15, 2018. Celebration of the Polish Army Day. Air force of Poland.jpg|300px]]
 
|[[File:800px-August 15, 2018. Celebration of the Polish Army Day. Air force of Poland.jpg|300px]]
 
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|colspan="3"|<hr/>(''left'') German soldiers: Change of guard at hotel Crillon place de la Concorde in Paris. Picture taken in 1940. (''center''} [[Canadian]] Armed Forces members participate in international exercise in [[Poland]], 2014.<ref>https://www.facebook.com/canadianarmy/photos/a.263398710418781/679112008847447/?type=3</ref> (''right'') Polish military goose stepping, August 15, 2018.
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|colspan="3"|<hr/>(''left'') Goose stepping in the pre-[[NATO]] armed services; (''center''} [[Canadian]] Armed Forces members participate in international exercise in [[Poland]], 2014.<ref>https://www.facebook.com/canadianarmy/photos/a.263398710418781/679112008847447/?type=3</ref> (''right'') Polish military goose stepping, August 15, 2018.
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==Other services==
 
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[[File:Goose stepping in the Swedish Army.PNG|center|300px|thumb|Goose stepping the [[Swedish]] armed services.]]
 
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[[File:Indo-Pakistan border.jpg|thumbnail|center|300px|Nightly ceremony on the Indo-Pakistan border with soldiers goosestepping past each other.<ref>[https://youtu.be/K-k-5U__ilI Closing border ceremony between India and Pakistan (full) @ Attari, India], Jul 23, 2012. [[YouTube]].</ref>]]
 
[[File:Indo-Pakistan border.jpg|thumbnail|center|300px|Nightly ceremony on the Indo-Pakistan border with soldiers goosestepping past each other.<ref>[https://youtu.be/K-k-5U__ilI Closing border ceremony between India and Pakistan (full) @ Attari, India], Jul 23, 2012. [[YouTube]].</ref>]]

Revision as of 07:08, January 5, 2025

US Army trained Green Beret Matthew Livelsberger, the alleged 2024 Las Vegas Trump Tower Cybertruck bomber, goosestepping in a "Soldiers Challenge" for the History Channel.[1] See also Essay: Atheist militaries and goose stepping.

The goose step is the nickname given to the Stechschritt a type of marching step performed in formal military parades and special ceremonies. While marching in parade formation, the goose step is performed by troops by swinging their legs in unison off the ground, while keeping each leg straight and unbent. Its origins are among Prussian cavalry officers who used the exercise to stretch the tendons for horseback riding. The Stechschritt is basically a show of good horsemanship. It has since been adopted as part of the military traditions of many nations and countries outside of the West.

Goose stepping in NATO Armed Serices

Paris, Wachablösung.jpg Candian army goosestepping.jpg 800px-August 15, 2018. Celebration of the Polish Army Day. Air force of Poland.jpg

(left) Goose stepping in the pre-NATO armed services; (center} Canadian Armed Forces members participate in international exercise in Poland, 2014.[2] (right) Polish military goose stepping, August 15, 2018.

Other services

Goose stepping the Swedish armed services.
Nightly ceremony on the Indo-Pakistan border with soldiers goosestepping past each other.[3]



Soldiers in the Peoples Liberation Army (PLA) goose stepping in Beijing, China.
Communist Vietnamese soldiers laying a wreath at the Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum.

Angelo-American traditions

During the London Blitz of 1941, George Orwell wrote a Germanophobic essay entitled "England Your England":

“ The goose-step, for instance, is one of the most horrible sights in the world, far more terrifying than a dive-bomber.

It is simply an affirmation of naked power; contained in it, quite consciously and intentionally, is the vision of a boot crashing down on a face.

Its ugliness is part of its essence, for what it is saying is ‘Yes, I am ugly, and you daren’t laugh at me’, like the bully who makes faces at his victim.

Why is the goose step not used in England?

There are, heaven knows, plenty of army officers who would be only too glad to introduce some such thing.

It is not used because the people in the street would laugh.

Beyond a certain point, military display is only possible in countries where the common people dare not laugh at the army.[4]

”


Notes

External links