They are military. The cadence is always to be tight when in formation.
The stern look on their face shows that there is no pleasure in being this close, itās just the norm. Business as usual.
I am more concerned that there is a mix of the Wars and Trekā¦ All good Wars fans know that we donāt hock the Trek. 
Did you just somehow call me a ho? 
Oh, good: Iām not the only person who had that thought.[1]
Iām not saying that I thought @towelkingdom is a ho! Iām saying that I thought @peepeep was inadvertently referring to @towelkingdom as a ho! ā©ļø
Hilarious video. I didnāt realize the Force was that strong.
Good point. In US Navy bootcamp, when waiting in formation, the toe of our shoes had to touch the heal of the guy in front of us.
Since we were thin in bootcamp, they was no body touching. The company commander, equivalent to a drill Sargent would call out, āNuts to Buttsā.
Some things are permanently etched in your mind.
This was a pre-Clinton Navy. I am sure it is considered offensive today.
Luckily, we never sat like that.
Same sentiment used in the Army. 
We were sometimes close to sitting like this on the tarmac awaiting the ride we would abandon while in flight.
Alsoā¦ a great Movie for Star Wars fans.
I like this description:
Only crazy people jump out of a perfectly good aircraft. 
I too have made the same reference
I can assure you all that my nickname was not a reference to South Park.
It wasnāt even a reference to Hitchhikerās Guide, though that is a more appealing reference.
Nothing much on TV last night.
Itās all remakes of one kind or another.
Raccoon Man and His Boy Squirrel.
Seems they were facing some tough criminals. I did not catch their names.
Afterwards they were seen headed to Weeds and Water.
Netflix has really gone downhill like a raccoon car at full speed.
I enjoyed the Wyze commercial at the end where they talked about the v4 Pro.
I have vehicle turned off on the critter V4 so I didnāt see their car pull in but most of you critter heros were last night.
Heroes like Coon and Friends?
Thatās funny. When I read it the first time, I took it in the whimsical greeting way like with the 7 dwarfs singing āheigh hoā or āhie hoā which is totally innocent and playful, just a horrible homophone for something else. Maybe Iām too innocent, because thatās how I read it when I saw ātowelie-hoā 
Is that a logical enough explanation to get him out of hot water?
I could probably get in trouble if I answered your ?
Some words mean different things to me. Looking at that cast, I know I would be in trouble.
How I digested itā¦ as posh
Oh I totally thought that too, and the dwarfs were what came to mind.
I just wanted to give @peepeep the business.
