"My point about "weight" and "your weight" is simply that, when discussing weight transfer and the like, it's important not to use "your weight" when you just mean "weight""
Since the weight is almost always on only one foot at a time, there's really no difference between "your weight" "the weight" and "weight".
Some will argue for split weight at mid stride - I argue very strongly against it, but that' really doesn't matter since we haven't been talking about that part of the action lately. Instead, we've been discussing the first half or so of each step.
"your weight is over your foot" means your centre of mass is over the foot. If you say "weight is on your foot", it says nothing about where the centre of mass is. Simnply that there is a force between the foot and the floor.
A lot of arguments are caused by this simple confusion."
Yes, one must realize that the DURING MOVEMENT the body weight will often not be located over the only foot that is supporting it.
"And yes, i agree, dancing isn't just the laws of physics. The laws of physics are beautiful in themselves, but they're not dancing."
True, but any theory of dancing which obviously violates the laws of physics is obviously in error. That doesn't mean that physically impossible ideas may not sometimes provide useful inspiriation - dancing like anything else is substantially a head game - but one shouldn't go around trumpeting them as revealed truth, when they are in fact false.