Dont Look Down Pins In Shirt Collars Prick Chinese Soldiers To Keep Posture
![Pictured How china Gets Its troops To Stand To Attention pins In Pictured How china Gets Its troops To Stand To Attention pins In](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2008/05_02/029china2DM_468x607.jpg)
Pictured How China Gets Its Troops To Stand To Attention Pins In A photograph shows a pin in the collar of a chinese officer's uniform, a training method to correct posture. on aug. 26, 2019, the twitter account discover and know (@myth vs facts) posted a. And last updated 1:57 pm, aug 28, 2019. (kgtv) are chinese soldiers really placing a needle or pin in their uniform collar with the point facing the neck? yes. this came to light from a recent.
![Pictured How china Gets Its troops To Stand To Attention pins In Pictured How china Gets Its troops To Stand To Attention pins In](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2008/05_02/militarychinaAP_468x307.jpg)
Pictured How China Gets Its Troops To Stand To Attention Pins In Do not look down, soldier: troops are given a pointed reminder to keep their chins up how chinese use sharp pins in collars and crosses on backs to keep their troops in form for the olympics. To make this easier for you, here are some simple steps that you can follow: first, you need to start standing on the wall with your feet apart. keep your hands just above your head and your arms down by your sides. when you see that your chest is parallel with the ground, you are already in an exercise posture. That reminder, for china army, is a pointed one. in an effort to keep their chins perfectly up when standing at attention, needles are placed into the soldier’s collars with their sharp end looking up at their neck. in this way, even the smallest mistake will be quite unpleasant for the soldier: (the article continues after the ad). Chinese soldiers stick needles in their collar during parades to keep their posture. archived post. new comments cannot be posted and votes cannot be cast. i used to do it not to keep posture in formation more to keep myself awake int he classrooms. if you got caught even shutting your eyes it was pt, and i wanted no part in that.
![Pictured How china Gets Its troops To Stand To Attention pins In Pictured How china Gets Its troops To Stand To Attention pins In](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2008/05_02/029china1DM_468x311.jpg)
Pictured How China Gets Its Troops To Stand To Attention Pins In That reminder, for china army, is a pointed one. in an effort to keep their chins perfectly up when standing at attention, needles are placed into the soldier’s collars with their sharp end looking up at their neck. in this way, even the smallest mistake will be quite unpleasant for the soldier: (the article continues after the ad). Chinese soldiers stick needles in their collar during parades to keep their posture. archived post. new comments cannot be posted and votes cannot be cast. i used to do it not to keep posture in formation more to keep myself awake int he classrooms. if you got caught even shutting your eyes it was pt, and i wanted no part in that. #trivia #china #pla pointed reminder! sharp pins are stuck into shirt collars of chinese soldiers to help maintain ideal posture#soldiers #army #chinesearmy. Now in china, its 10x worse. i do have chinese relatives and coaches so i happen to hear of it first hand. so a little backstory; i took martial arts class since 6 and we were taught by a chinese turned sg resident coach. she often told us the intensity of chinese schools where a wrong move in a routine would result you being beaten by metal rods.
![Pictured How chinese Use Sharp pins In collars And Crosses On Backs To Pictured How chinese Use Sharp pins In collars And Crosses On Backs To](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2008/05/08/article-1018567-0129164000000578-300_468x307.jpg)
Pictured How Chinese Use Sharp Pins In Collars And Crosses On Backs To #trivia #china #pla pointed reminder! sharp pins are stuck into shirt collars of chinese soldiers to help maintain ideal posture#soldiers #army #chinesearmy. Now in china, its 10x worse. i do have chinese relatives and coaches so i happen to hear of it first hand. so a little backstory; i took martial arts class since 6 and we were taught by a chinese turned sg resident coach. she often told us the intensity of chinese schools where a wrong move in a routine would result you being beaten by metal rods.
![Pictured How chinese Use Sharp pins In collars And Crosses On Backs To Pictured How chinese Use Sharp pins In collars And Crosses On Backs To](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2008/05/08/article-1018567-01291F3F00000578-814_468x313.jpg)
Pictured How Chinese Use Sharp Pins In Collars And Crosses On Backs To
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