I'd like an explanation of how knowledge of the history and significance of drag performance art within the LGBT+ community contributes to troop morale, cohesion, or readiness.
Between Life of Brian and the Lumberjack sketch, it's quite clear that as recently as the mid-70s, it was commonly accepted that not only was a man who wanted to be a woman off his nut, it was the most farcical thing anyone could conceive of.
I'd like an explanation of how knowledge of the history and significance of drag performance art within the LGBT+ community contributes to troop morale, cohesion, or readiness.
If Monty Python is of any point of reference, people probably thought that shit was really funny.
Between Life of Brian and the Lumberjack sketch, it's quite clear that as recently as the mid-70s, it was commonly accepted that not only was a man who wanted to be a woman off his nut, it was the most farcical thing anyone could conceive of.