Good job those soldiers. For all you people arguing politics, try and do what these guys do. Standing there for a long time at attention, guarding the symbol of those that fought for their country before them. No politics. Thanks so much for posting. Brian. Ne Zealand
Remember their heroes and to honor the memory does not depend on the mode of power. We will always thank our saviors from Nazi Germany. The horror that our nation experienced during the war will remain forever in our memory!
***** Oh, yes. Innocent russians. It's not like they planned to invade Europe anyways, it's not like the Communist regime occupied half of europe after ww2 and it's not like the Nazis saved Europe from a Commie invasion. You tell me that i "eat Western Propaganda" but you live in a parallel universe where communism works.
***** Uh, except for the fact that you're trying to talk good a regime under a leader which killed far more people than the Nationalsocialist one. So much for hypocrisy. And to whom did Germany bring suffering? Many villages saw the German Army as liberators because they hated Stalin. You're just a brainwashed commie who thinks of the good ol' glorious days.
The best in my opinion. Especially that moment of silence for the fallen soldiers. Defenders of the people of the Soviet Union and Russian Federation, R.I.P.
A very well disciplined group of soldiers showing respect to any and all unidentified casualties of war, yet people still will show hatred towards them for their nationality or their nations past.
+dave55811 I had the benefit of being caught between two different cultures, maybe three if you consider Russia as being closer to what I know than being American. I agree with you. You can still have respect for admirable qualities of an adversary without being disloyal to your own. Despite the revolution destroying some of the best, most talented people, Russia is gifted with very talented, creative individuals born out of the grist of hardship. The regular Russian is hearty, smart, and foxy. But there will always be something there that reminds me of my foreign-ness.
I am an American Veteran and proud to have served my country. But, we have also learn to admire the discipline of soldiers, allied or not. This is some I wish to see before God takes me home. On a related note, I wish the United States had something like Attention March. (I learned how to do it when I was in a military school in Germany serving alongside of a Slovakian Sergeant. He was a good man I shall never forget).
...That's amazing how they do that. I never get tired of watching it. These guys deserve respect for what they're doing- anyone in their jobs does. Besides, it's Russia- Russia's cold. That's just a little extra to the awesome layer. Keep on keepin' on, boys.
***** please research deaths in war by nationality - especially WWI and WWII. The unknown soldier is the main death to Russians.; All else is insignificant in comparison.
***** "Lived your life in one of the communist states". Care to expand? Also, try not to listen to western media all too much. It seems to have told you that Russian intervention in Crimea was completely uncalled for. Remember Iraq?
I've been there, they change guards once every hour, meaning that that was the first tim he has moved after staying absolutely still for an hour straight
Basically, most people of this world, are Good People. Our thoughts, are dependent on where we are born. To be good is inherent. To be Evil, is usually taught. Peace to us all.
QUE ELEGANCIA...QUE CALIDAD...FELICITACIONES EJERCITO ROJO...TU DISCIPLINA ES ENVIDIABLE....GLORIA ETERNA A TU MEMORIA GRANDIOSO E INMORTAL EJERCITO....
Fascinating and this kind of stuff has a mesmeric quality..... The amount of practice they have to put in to pull this off so flawlessly must be phenomenal.
Even if its your own opinion, i have to say that there doesnt exist a single country in the world, that deserves to be called "the greatest country in the world". I hope you can understand it and please dont be offended by my words if you dont agree with me...
This is a sharp, bitter, breathtaking thing to watch. With the same respect and awe I would visit the Tomb in America, the country I am from, I watch this. Thank you for posting.
@RRAvon I think it's meant to keep more blood flowing, or warmer when it gets to -40C before windchill... I do agree, the march is a bit over the top otherwise.
Get down with yur bad selves! ( before you trolls get to mouthing off,I did my time serving honorably with the US Marines during nam...and fact is fact...these soldiers are proud,precise,and deserve respect. Besides...when was the last time we were at war with Russia? Nuff said).
these monuments and these actions are not just a memories it is a reminder that people must learn from there past and mistakes, soldiers are to defend there countries and not attack , sadly they are all loyal and no army must be taken for grief , it is there commanders..... lets hope they all get enlightened and all work for the peace
@kuskanook135 QBZ is basically a sci-fi looking kalashnikov. its the same gun, only re-arranged. i am curious as to how much more effective it is, or if it is purely to impress western powers. i am also curious as to how many have been issued to infantry.
How long are the guard shifts at the Tomb of The Unknown Soldier in Russia? Also, I love the ceremonial SKS that they use...I wish I had a Russian SKS, all I have is a Yugoslavian
I'm not so sure about that! What I do know is the QBZ-95 and 97 and its variants were first seen in 97it is a weapon using the bullpup configuration, it fires the newly developed5.8mmx42mm round,it replaced the standard issue type 81 assault rifle. The QBZ is made of modern synthetics, uses a short stroke gas operated rotating bolt design with a recoil buffer system, it is reported to as accurate as the M-16 and as reliable as the AK-74 and has a flatter trajectory than the 5.56mm.
Yes, with about eleven billion in U.S. Aid in the form of trucks, jeeps, and American military fighters that had painted Red Stars on them. Stalin gave the U.S. two digits after the "Great Patriotic War" as a thanks.
OSTARAEB4 26.600.000 soviet people gave their lives in that war for victory. 26.6 MILLION PEOPLE. And 610 billion dollars if you so care about money. You still wanna talk about injustice, honey?
Eugenia Durango I'm well aware of the statistics on the millions that were lost to war and starvation with your invasion over the European plain. Was that an American one? I guess Stalin did no great favors with the millions he put into the gulags and through gulag industrialization of the CCCP. Did The United States invade Russia? Yet, the sad history of the Great Patriotic War as you call it largely explains Russia's paranoia and complete xenophobia for Putin to blame CIA agents on Russia's internal problems and thank goodness you have the bad USA to blame for all the problems. The reality is, did the united States have to aid Russia? NO. Do Russian Victory parades even acknowledge American aid in the fight to defeat Nazi fascism? Yeah, honey.. We know the answer. Without a doubt, the losses suffered were horrendous for Russia. It certainly set the tone for fifty plus years of ugly rivalry where both countries spent capital for war instead of building homes, schools and infrastructure. It's sad from many angles.
Cool. Especially when they walk up/down the steps. Are they as meticulous about their uniforms as the guards in the U.S.? Either way it was nice to watch. Thanks for posting it. It's too bad the people in the crowd couldn't manage to be quiet during the changing.
I cant believe I have offended people by my comments on Russian soldiers doing a good job of routine guard duties. If I have, I apologise. I am merely pointing out that these guys guys have a job to do , and have done it well, with the memories of many thousands of their comrades lost in the wars. Watch the reverence shown by the US Marines at their ceremony. Just the same. By the way , I dont particularly like the Goose step, and I understand that the flame was turned off recently to save gas. That is not important. Remembering past sacrifices is no matter what country you come from , and whether that sacrifice was right or wrong as judged by the fat politicians that followed.. god bless all those that served their country.
+Brian Jacobi Most likely they did not swearing at you, but at the trolls who first wrote insulting comments, and then they are removed it, so it look like people react to your comment. For some unknown reason there are so many Russophobian trolls and provocateurs in the comments of the videos, wich somehow related with Russia.
+Brian Jacobi IMO,those that cant look at this video and be in awe of the dedication,pride and precision of these soldiers,are the same folks who probably never spent a day of their life in the military,or even traveled outside their own country. Simply a bunch of narrow minded folks,who cant see past their big mouths when they open it.
+Brian Jacobi , I agree with you and Kudos to all the soldiers who serve their respective countries. Seems to me though that the "goose stepping" could cause shin splints. Thoughts?
+Ethan Clarke it goes better than the Greeks ))) by the honor guard of Russia best in the world ))) and what could be more honorable of the guard at the eternal flame - a symbol of victory over fascism and memorial in honor of the fallen soldiers of the liberators of the world?
In Soviet times when the guard was posted at Lenin's Tomb, they timed their movement with the clock bells of Spasskaya Tower. Do they still do this at their new location, or are the bells too far to hear?
this has GOT to be murder on the ankles, knees and hips. And No way close to being a cool as American Changing of the guard. But I would like to see how these men handle people that disrupt the Exercise.
Love my country or get out the only way this would hurt your knees/hips and ankles is if someone is a fatass and do not stretch during ur exercise, as with your opinion with the American version being better I disagree, they try to do the Michael Jackson moonwalk it seems
Zindai x WOW, you really LOVE these Godless Heathens that are responsible for over 60 Million murders just to keep THEIR country under Their control,,,don't you?
I did this at home My mom was carrying a rice dish from kitchen to dinning room I was marching like them I hit the rice dish Now she has become KGB agent I need help Call UN Call amnesty international Please 😭😭😭😭😭😭
There are videos showing that, search on UA-cam. Basically, They stop the march, the guard get's up, they get in formation again and continue to march.
very well done, respects to the unkown soldiers who gave up so much, this and the changing of the guard at the u.s. tomb of the unkown soldier are the most precise and desciplined of them all.. r.i.p. brave ones
Its been a Russian military tradition since the Imperial Army, since before there was even a unified Germany. There were a lot of Germans serving in the Russian Imperial army.
@JMKenobi2007 You are incorrect. The "Stechschritt," meaning "Piercing Step" in German, have been in use since the early Prussian Empire, meaning even before World War One.
@DCneger I am a American Marine and have the utmost respect for any soldier guarding the honor of their fallen brothers. We soldiers may have to kill one another and even hate each other to do so, but we all share the pain of battle and the loss of our brothers in arms. All warriors respect this and will do grave harm to those who don't honor the fallen in battle from any country. And I would give a five knuckle lesson all day long to ANY of my countrymen who disrespect the dead.
seeing a place like this might not mean that much to you when you are a civillian ... but if you have seen combat and have seen people get hurt die .. or even disapear in a routine search .. places like these are so darn important
@TheJeffNasty Takes great discipline to do what they do. If you ever get the chance go to Moscow and watch this for yourself - very moving. I'll never forget it
Hanemarch, when you lift your feet, usually looks cool, but this guys kind of overdid it hehe :P atleast i think so, did you see how far up the leg to the guy closest went in the last kick? Looked like he was about to do a piruet or something
Ни кто не забыт, ни что не забыто! Слава советскому солдату! Посмотрите здесь, на ютубе, смены и караулы других армий мира... Это не просто бу-га-га, это настоящая абассака :) Наши ребята любого за пояс заткнут.
80% of German casualties in World War II were on the Eastern Front. Only one allied nation fought on the Eastern Front. If it weren't for the Russians, the rest of us would be singing Deutschland Uber Alles at football games today.
Cont,the QBZ is more than likely been produced in the millions as it is the standard issue weapon of the PLA(peoples liberation army ) of chinait also used by the Sri Lankan air force special task force and by Cambodian special forces commadoes also reports rhat ithas been in use in Finland in limited numbers. An export version chambered in .223 was shipped to Canada but seized by CBSS it is interesting to note that the RCMP cleared it for import a as non restricted weapon.
As a proud American, I say the guard here demand respect. They are young men defending their country through discipline and honor. Those are traits everyone can respect, their just in a different country. Honor and Discipline are universal, Marines, SAS, Swiss Guard, Red Army, Wehrmacht. I even dare say North Korean soldiers, love your enemy. By respecting them.
.. I must say those coats are really pretty.. And I guess that's pretty hard to maintain such walk, in that pace and synchrone to the others, while remaining bloody serious. They've got my respect, even if it looks a little silly to those who don't know what it is about.
Watching this video reminds me why they lost the cold war. Just compare the precision and discipline of the Sentinels at the Tomb of the Unknown in Arlington Cemetery to this group of goose-steppers. There's not comparison.
@ulkonja I'm about halfway through mandatory service here in Finland. I have to agree with you on killing being absolutely terrible, but I can not see why you deny the brotherhood of soldiers. The fact that they work with violence (sometimes) does not counter the comradeship between them. The way how everyone starts from the same line really bonds soldiers/conscripts together. I've made some of the best friends of my life here, although I do not want to serve as a professional soldier.
I am no fan of the present Russian regime, but credit where it is due..these are smartly turned out and the drill is done with great precision. It is not easy, try it!
@sgtdanny69148 The Kremlin Regiment or Guard, aka The Presidential Guard after the end of the USSR. They were part of the KGB, not the Red/Soviet or Russian Army. They guard the Kremlin and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier (rather than parade at Lenin's Tomb as they used to). Goose-steps came to Russian from Germans in the 19th century, and they kept it.
Good job those soldiers. For all you people arguing politics, try and do what these guys do. Standing there for a long time at attention, guarding the symbol of those that fought for their country before them. No politics. Thanks so much for posting. Brian. Ne Zealand
Remember their heroes and to honor the memory does not depend on the mode of power. We will always thank our saviors from Nazi Germany. The horror that our nation experienced during the war will remain forever in our memory!
Fuck you moron! Do not like it - do not look!
Ирина Ишкулова
"saves" europe from Nazi-Germany
Occupies everything from Lithuania to Eastern Germany.
fair enough.
***** Oh, yes. Innocent russians. It's not like they planned to invade Europe anyways, it's not like the Communist regime occupied half of europe after ww2 and it's not like the Nazis saved Europe from a Commie invasion.
You tell me that i "eat Western Propaganda" but you live in a parallel universe where communism works.
***** Uh, except for the fact that you're trying to talk good a regime under a leader which killed far more people than the Nationalsocialist one. So much for hypocrisy.
And to whom did Germany bring suffering? Many villages saw the German Army as liberators because they hated Stalin. You're just a brainwashed commie who thinks of the good ol' glorious days.
So beautiful and sharp.
Respect from the US. :)
The best in my opinion. Especially that moment of silence for the fallen soldiers. Defenders of the people of the Soviet Union and Russian Federation, R.I.P.
akx murderers.
@@dahfighter9914 have some respect, sir. assuming you are american/european, your country was not so goody-goody during the war either.
@@dahfighter9914 but we have to respect whoever died in wars no matter which side they may be.
A very well disciplined group of soldiers showing respect to any and all unidentified casualties of war, yet people still will show hatred towards them for their nationality or their nations past.
+dave55811
They don't teach in American schools about the Russian Revolution?
+dave55811
I had the benefit of being caught between two different cultures, maybe three if you consider Russia as being closer to what I know than being American. I agree with you. You can still have respect for admirable qualities of an adversary without being disloyal to your own. Despite the revolution destroying some of the best, most talented people, Russia is gifted with very talented, creative individuals born out of the grist of hardship. The regular Russian is hearty, smart, and foxy. But there will always be something there that reminds me of my foreign-ness.
I was US Army '83-'86 and had a great deal of professional respect for my Soviet Army "adversaries."
I am an American Veteran and proud to have served my country. But, we have also learn to admire the discipline of soldiers, allied or not. This is some I wish to see before God takes me home. On a related note, I wish the United States had something like Attention March. (I learned how to do it when I was in a military school in Germany serving alongside of a Slovakian Sergeant. He was a good man I shall never forget).
What a perfection and impressive grey-blue winter uniform , a real Army not to mess with.
Вечная слава павшим героям!!!
...That's amazing how they do that. I never get tired of watching it.
These guys deserve respect for what they're doing- anyone in their jobs does. Besides, it's Russia- Russia's cold. That's just a little extra to the awesome layer. Keep on keepin' on, boys.
That's nice. I wish my country had something like that.
***** please research deaths in war by nationality - especially WWI and WWII. The unknown soldier is the main death to Russians.; All else is insignificant in comparison.
***** "Lived your life in one of the communist states".
Care to expand?
Also, try not to listen to western media all too much. It seems to have told you that Russian intervention in Crimea was completely uncalled for. Remember Iraq?
Dylan Hinde Iraq is Persia not Crimea aka Ukraine. Connecton? Also, where is this quote from "Lived your life in one of the communist states"?
Boots boots boots. Just listen how they're clicking. Sweeet. Best Honor Guard in our planet.
USA Guards is my vote.
The Greek evzones are something else my dude
Nice and fast guard change, orderly and quiet, plus they have awesome uniforms!!! I love it!!!
I've been there, they change guards once every hour, meaning that that was the first tim he has moved after staying absolutely still for an hour straight
Basically, most people of this world, are Good People. Our thoughts, are dependent on where we are born. To be good is inherent. To be Evil, is usually taught.
Peace to us all.
QUE ELEGANCIA...QUE CALIDAD...FELICITACIONES EJERCITO ROJO...TU DISCIPLINA ES ENVIDIABLE....GLORIA ETERNA A TU MEMORIA GRANDIOSO E INMORTAL EJERCITO....
@MrInception12 LOL I saw that movie in theaters, it was pretty good. Btw, nice job, Kremlin Guard!
Fascinating and this kind of stuff has a mesmeric quality.....
The amount of practice they have to put in to pull this off so flawlessly must be phenomenal.
*UK respect* I love Russia and the people of Russia.*the greatest country in the world*
Even if its your own opinion, i have to say that there doesnt exist a single country in the world, that deserves to be called "the greatest country in the world".
I hope you can understand it and please dont be offended by my words if you dont agree with me...
Polly Perkins 👍
This is a sharp, bitter, breathtaking thing to watch. With the same respect and awe I would visit the Tomb in America, the country I am from, I watch this. Thank you for posting.
In Russia, guards change you.
Damn that's old lol
@RRAvon I think it's meant to keep more blood flowing, or warmer when it gets to -40C before windchill... I do agree, the march is a bit over the top otherwise.
Much respect to our comrades in The East, I served years in the Cold war in Europe as a part of NATO....T.hanks for the memories.
***** Thank you so much for the kind comment...........and please thank your father for me.
@kcolapop Thanks for serving. I love the the Changing of the guard at the tomb. Most amazing feet of concentration I have ever seen. OIF vet myself.
Precise, military, and ceremonial. But I couldn't help thinking about that Monty Python sketch, "The Ministry of Silly Walks"
that applies to any ceremonial guard, check unknown tomb usa, brits, and esp bharat and pakistan
Doesn't matter the country, race, or ethnicity.
This is the ultimate respect of a fallen brother in arms.
Get down with yur bad selves! ( before you trolls get to mouthing off,I did my time serving honorably with the US Marines during nam...and fact is fact...these soldiers are proud,precise,and deserve respect. Besides...when was the last time we were at war with Russia? Nuff said).
@Scorp969 a ceremonial pitch
it is used for special occasions
these monuments and these actions are not just a memories it is a reminder that people must learn from there past and mistakes, soldiers are to defend there countries and not attack , sadly they are all loyal and no army must be taken for grief , it is there commanders..... lets hope they all get enlightened and all work for the peace
The Greek ceremony means much more to me personally, but you really can't beat the Russian one for simplicity and military functionality. I love it!
Fascinating how it's totally different from the US equivalent.
@kuskanook135 QBZ is basically a sci-fi looking kalashnikov. its the same gun, only re-arranged. i am curious as to how much more effective it is, or if it is purely to impress western powers.
i am also curious as to how many have been issued to infantry.
DISCIPLINE SOMETHING AMERICAN KIDS NEED!
Mr12345678901212 have you seen the changing of the gaurd at the tomb of the unknown soldier?
@@commandertaco1762 He said U.S kids, not U.S. Army sentinels
How long are the guard shifts at the Tomb of The Unknown Soldier in Russia? Also, I love the ceremonial SKS that they use...I wish I had a Russian SKS, all I have is a Yugoslavian
Very cool.
is that tomb similar to the one in the arlington national cemetary?
The guard change is iconic. The symbolism is strong. The soldiers are respectable. But the damn walk is too much >.
I'm not so sure about that! What I do know is the QBZ-95 and 97 and its variants were first seen in 97it is a weapon using the bullpup configuration, it fires the newly developed5.8mmx42mm round,it replaced the standard issue type 81 assault rifle.
The QBZ is made of modern synthetics,
uses a short stroke gas operated rotating bolt design with a recoil buffer system,
it is reported to as accurate as the M-16
and as reliable as the AK-74
and has a flatter trajectory than the 5.56mm.
Long live the Red Army, the liberator of the world from fascism.
Yes, with about eleven billion in U.S. Aid in the form of trucks, jeeps, and American military fighters that had painted Red Stars on them. Stalin gave the U.S. two digits after the "Great Patriotic War" as a thanks.
OSTARAEB4 26.600.000 soviet people gave their lives in that war for victory. 26.6 MILLION PEOPLE. And 610 billion dollars if you so care about money. You still wanna talk about injustice, honey?
Eugenia Durango I'm well aware of the statistics on the millions that were lost to war and starvation with your invasion over the European plain. Was that an American one? I guess Stalin did no great favors with the millions he put into the gulags and through gulag industrialization of the CCCP. Did The United States invade Russia? Yet, the sad history of the Great Patriotic War as you call it largely explains Russia's paranoia and complete xenophobia for Putin to blame CIA agents on Russia's internal problems and thank goodness you have the bad USA to blame for all the problems. The reality is, did the united States have to aid Russia? NO. Do Russian Victory parades even acknowledge American aid in the fight to defeat Nazi fascism? Yeah, honey.. We know the answer. Without a doubt, the losses suffered were horrendous for Russia. It certainly set the tone for fifty plus years of ugly rivalry where both countries spent capital for war instead of building homes, schools and infrastructure. It's sad from many angles.
OSTARAEB4
Find out how many help is for Gitler Germany from usa. This unnihilate all help from usa for victory in ww2.
This isn't the Red Army you imbecile.
Also they didn't liberate shit, they only occupied.
Cool. Especially when they walk up/down the steps. Are they as meticulous about their uniforms as the guards in the U.S.? Either way it was nice to watch. Thanks for posting it. It's too bad the people in the crowd couldn't manage to be quiet during the changing.
I cant believe I have offended people by my comments on Russian soldiers doing a good job of routine guard duties. If I have, I apologise. I am merely pointing out that these guys guys have a job to do , and have done it well, with the memories of many thousands of their comrades lost in the wars. Watch the reverence shown by the US Marines at their ceremony. Just the same. By the way , I dont particularly like the Goose step, and I understand that the flame was turned off recently to save gas. That is not important. Remembering past sacrifices is no matter what country you come from , and whether that sacrifice was right or wrong as judged by the fat politicians that followed.. god bless all those that served their country.
+Brian Jacobi Most likely they did not swearing at you, but at the trolls who first wrote insulting comments, and then they are removed it, so it look like people react to your comment. For some unknown reason there are so many Russophobian trolls and provocateurs in the comments of the videos, wich somehow related with Russia.
Yeah, I looked at that post. Jeez, people can be so butthurt.
+Brian Jacobi IMO,those that cant look at this video and be in awe of the dedication,pride and precision of these soldiers,are the same folks who probably never spent a day of their life in the military,or even traveled outside their own country. Simply a bunch of narrow minded folks,who cant see past their big mouths when they open it.
+Brian Jacobi , I agree with you and Kudos to all the soldiers who serve their respective countries. Seems to me though that the "goose stepping" could cause shin splints. Thoughts?
I like goose steps. But they don't look right on U.S. troops or Buckingham Palace guards.
very precise ..... I admire your commitment to your traditions .... others should learn from you
at the end of that march alone, your knees have to be stiffer than a 70s BBC presenter and ache more than patient with a skin eating bacteria!
DAMN!
Hi ccorday, how often do they change the guard?
This is it, this is more professional than Greek's!
Ethan Clarke Greeks are not bad, however their uniform is for me at least personally quite silly. But their marching discipline is quite good.
ITmage What, the ministry of silly walks?
Ethan Clarke Hey, you cant judge, its their type of marching :)
+Ethan Clarke it goes better than the Greeks ))) by the honor guard of Russia best in the world ))) and what could be more honorable of the guard at the eternal flame - a symbol of victory over fascism and memorial in honor of the fallen soldiers of the liberators of the world?
Well done! I've been looking at many countries changing of guards, and this was well done.
they march like robots and omg, they raised their legs way higher than any other military march ive seen
+GAO Xiang2 if you want to see high raised legs then find the greece guards
GAO Xiang2 you should watch greek guards
«Имя твоё неизвестно, подвиг твой бессмертен»
Muy Bueno!!!! saluti!!!
In Soviet times when the guard was posted at Lenin's Tomb, they timed their movement with the clock bells of Spasskaya Tower. Do they still do this at their new location, or are the bells too far to hear?
Great video!
@Bandeto check out some of the Irish Defence Forces videos like this. in my opinion they are really good
These guys must have wicked abs!
When did the whole high-stepping thing start? And amazing discipline and bearing. Would love to see it in person.
The Prussians (of course) in the 1700s.
this has GOT to be murder on the ankles, knees and hips. And No way close to being a cool as American Changing of the guard. But I would like to see how these men handle people that disrupt the Exercise.
Herman Vogel Yeah probably does, but the general american soldier lacks dicipline like this, so please.
Love my country or get out the only way this would hurt your knees/hips and ankles is if someone is a fatass and do not stretch during ur exercise, as with your opinion with the American version being better I disagree, they try to do the Michael Jackson moonwalk it seems
Zindai x And these do the Nazi SS Goose Step,,,what's your point?
Love my country or get out the Russians have marched that way before Germany was even a united country :p
Zindai x WOW, you really LOVE these Godless Heathens that are responsible for over 60 Million murders just to keep THEIR country under Their control,,,don't you?
I did this at home
My mom was carrying a rice dish from kitchen to dinning room
I was marching like them
I hit the rice dish
Now she has become KGB agent
I need help
Call UN
Call amnesty international
Please
😭😭😭😭😭😭
Respect but them ankles...damn
There are videos showing that, search on UA-cam. Basically, They stop the march, the guard get's up, they get in formation again and continue to march.
I still think Monty python's walk is better !
what does the iternal flame represent?
THE BEST
very well done, respects to the unkown soldiers who gave up so much, this and the changing of the guard at the u.s. tomb of the unkown soldier are the most precise and desciplined of them all..
r.i.p. brave ones
they look kinda foolish goose stepping so high the Germans never goose stepped that high.
Its been a Russian military tradition since the Imperial Army, since before there was even a unified Germany. There were a lot of Germans serving in the Russian Imperial army.
Brits shouldnt even speak about the Soviets steps, you were being fuck by the Nazis.
...Im Canadian
You know I don't speak fucking Russian.
nolan cummings he said that he only knows the hockey-team canada... and he thought there is no country "canada".
Thats a joke...
@DavBlc7
Another? When was the first?
ministry of silly walks.
That has got to hurt your knees doing that!! Super piece of video there!
@JMKenobi2007 You are incorrect. The "Stechschritt," meaning "Piercing Step" in German, have been in use since the early Prussian Empire, meaning even before World War One.
@DCneger I am a American Marine and have the utmost respect for any soldier guarding the honor of their fallen brothers. We soldiers may have to kill one another and even hate each other to do so, but we all share the pain of battle and the loss of our brothers in arms. All warriors respect this and will do grave harm to those who don't honor the fallen in battle from any country. And I would give a five knuckle lesson all day long to ANY of my countrymen who disrespect the dead.
Wow. That's honestly the most crazy march I've ever seen. Although, gotta require alot of practice and discipline to pull that off. Good job.
seeing a place like this might not mean that much to you when you are a civillian ... but if you have seen combat and have seen people get hurt die .. or even disapear in a routine search .. places like these are so darn important
I've always wondered why the march with their feet like they do...I find it kind of odd, and it looks very uncomfortable to move in such a way.
Perfect
Love and respect from India
Damn, my knees hurt just watching this video.
I would like to know how do they balance their rifles on their hands? I'm amazed.
I am the proud owner of a Russian SKS. This video has beautiful ones in them.
how! HOW!! he has probarbly been standing for at least 3 hours, yet he is able to march perfectly, nt fall over, its amazing
@TheJeffNasty Takes great discipline to do what they do. If you ever get the chance go to Moscow and watch this for yourself - very moving. I'll never forget it
what kind of rifles are they using
Hanemarch, when you lift your feet, usually looks cool, but this guys kind of overdid it hehe :P atleast i think so, did you see how far up the leg to the guy closest went in the last kick? Looked like he was about to do a piruet or something
Ни кто не забыт, ни что не забыто! Слава советскому солдату!
Посмотрите здесь, на ютубе, смены и караулы других армий мира... Это не просто бу-га-га, это настоящая абассака :)
Наши ребята любого за пояс заткнут.
so every country has these unknown soilder monuments with guards?
Are there always 2 guards 24/7? If anyone can answer I'd really appreciate it.
@scarecrow312 WHAT? What the hell are you talking about, there uniform were in WW2 alone?
80% of German casualties in World War II were on the Eastern Front. Only one allied nation fought on the Eastern Front. If it weren't for the Russians, the rest of us would be singing Deutschland Uber Alles at football games today.
Rising the legs that high seems absurd imo.
Why though?
@@1234thuser looks more like dancing to me though
@@1234thuser if you want to see perfection, go watch the Changing the guard at Buckingham palace or at Windsor castle
Not out of disrespect or to be sarcastic, but why do they not bend their knees? Is there a reason or is it just discipline?
Is that marching neccesary? It looks tiring.
I'm American and I'll say, that was kinda cool. Respectful and in good taste.
what are these guy's called red guards is it? or do they have their own name like welsh guards
if I have a rfid chip how did u get it
I notice that tourists mess with British soldiers all the time, but the Russians ? Not a single soul dares to do so..
Cont,the QBZ is more than likely been produced in the millions as it is the standard issue weapon of the PLA(peoples liberation army ) of chinait also used by the Sri Lankan air force special task force and by Cambodian special forces commadoes also reports rhat ithas been in use in Finland in limited numbers.
An export version chambered in .223 was shipped to Canada but seized by CBSS it is interesting to note that the RCMP cleared it for import a as non restricted weapon.
As a proud American, I say the guard here demand respect. They are young men defending their country through discipline and honor. Those are traits everyone can respect, their just in a different country. Honor and Discipline are universal, Marines, SAS, Swiss Guard, Red Army, Wehrmacht. I even dare say North Korean soldiers, love your enemy. By respecting them.
.. I must say those coats are really pretty..
And I guess that's pretty hard to maintain such walk, in that pace and synchrone to the others, while remaining bloody serious. They've got my respect, even if it looks a little silly to those who don't know what it is about.
Watching this video reminds me why they lost the cold war. Just compare the precision and discipline of the Sentinels at the Tomb of the Unknown in Arlington Cemetery to this group of goose-steppers. There's not comparison.
@ulkonja
I'm about halfway through mandatory service here in Finland. I have to agree with you on killing being absolutely terrible, but I can not see why you deny the brotherhood of soldiers. The fact that they work with violence (sometimes) does not counter the comradeship between them.
The way how everyone starts from the same line really bonds soldiers/conscripts together. I've made some of the best friends of my life here, although I do not want to serve as a professional soldier.
Greetings from your Greek friends!!
the most tense and mind-blowing moment is when they silently face the eternal fire
I am no fan of the present Russian regime, but credit where it is due..these are smartly turned out and the drill is done with great precision. It is not easy, try it!
@XxshughesxX
I believe they're using SKS because of ceremonial purposes and thats it...
Why is the crowd so noisy?
@sgtdanny69148 The Kremlin Regiment or Guard, aka The Presidential Guard after the end of the USSR. They were part of the KGB, not the Red/Soviet or Russian Army. They guard the Kremlin and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier (rather than parade at Lenin's Tomb as they used to). Goose-steps came to Russian from Germans in the 19th century, and they kept it.