April march of officers in red shoestook place in the city where they arrived to improve their qualifications in protection against chemical and nuclear weapons. What kind of shoes do men wear in the spring of 2015? Everyone will remember the march of military officers in women's high-heeled shoes along the streets of the American city of Fort Leonard Woods. So that no one would remain indifferent to this spectacle, the shoes were painted red. The April march of officers in red shoes took place in the city where they arrived to improve their qualifications in protection against chemical and nuclear weapons. The parade of American soldiers in non-regulation shoes was not carried out for the sake of shocking, but within the framework of military discipline, the information sponsor reported.The chemistry school is run by a brave feminist, Peggy Combs, who holds the rank of general. The lady general issued an order obliging the cadets to support city events during their leave. Since such an event was the "Walk a Mile in Her Shoes" campaign, the officers had to put on women's shoes and hobble around in these uncomfortable shoes, thus expressing a complex protest against the oppression of women. This incident attracted attention, since the cadets were dressed in army uniforms, and only bright red shoes brought some variety to the stern male appearance. By the way, spray paint was used to give women's shoes such a radical color. It cannot be said that the officers were delighted, but an order is an order. American men wearing women's shoes on one of the April weekends is already an American tradition. Feminists insist that guys wear their girlfriends' shoes; apparently, this is supposed to demonstrate to men the severity of women's lot. However, feminist ideologists insist that this march is organized as a protest against sexism and violence against women. Residents of Europe have other questions: what size shoes do American feminists wear? Obviously, one of the victories in the fight for gender equality is the equality of the sizes of men's and women's feet. And yet, the female general Peggy Combs got carried away by forcing officers to publicly try on women's shoes. Reports on the parade against sexism at Fort Leonard Woods shocked even American generals and Pentagon officials accustomed to gender equality. The violation of dress code committed by officers on a mass scale made a negative impression on the command staff, although it amused the residents of the town. General Peggy Combs was cautiously reproached for some abuse of authority, but no one dared to take any disciplinary measures against the initiator and participants of the parade: after all, this could be regarded as oppression of women. The matter was limited to delicate remarks and requests not to do it again. To this, Peggy Combs sharply stated that she did not even punish anyone who refused to take part in the action. This may please the military, although who knows how the future careers of the obstinate and untamed officers who brazenly walked around in their comfortable army boots will turn out.