The Changing of the Guard

Folly? Apparently y0u do not know the meaning of the word. BTW, your video is blocked.
A guard lies prone on the ground and the guard next to him doesn't move an inch to come to his aid, why -- because of royal decorum? That's folly.

A woman, who for decades, is accustomed to be woken daily by an ensemble of musicians. That's folly.

A 73-year-old man-child who lends himself to public display of rage, and who insists that his jammies and laces be pressed daily. That's folly.
 
A guard lies prone on the ground and the guard next to him doesn't move an inch to come to his aid, why -- because of royal decorum? That's folly.

A woman, who for decades, is accustomed to be woken daily by an ensemble of musicians. That's folly.

A 73-year-old man-child who lends himself to public display of rage, and who insists that his jammies and laces be pressed daily. That's folly.
The guard passed out because he locked his knees. It is very common in the military and marching bands. The key is learning not to do it so you don't pass out. He probably came to in a matter of seconds after the shot was taken.
 
He locked his knees and fainted. The soldier next him isn't going to do anything about that anyway. They ran over quick enough and got him him up. I don't think there's any real issue here. I remember back when we graduated from basic training they warned us about locking our knees and falling out. It's hard standing like for as long as they had it.
 

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