"The body moves over a floor that is still."
Yes, it moves from behind it, to over it, to beyond it. Anytime you are in a non-risen position and not performing some kind of checking action, the body will just keep on moving - it DOES * NOT * PAUSE.
"As the RF passes the toe of the LF. The heel of the LF will raise from the floor."
That all depends on the footwork and dynamics of the step. You keep citing one particular case, but it's only one of at least three broad categories, ALL OF THEM DIFFERENT.
"If you can get your body in front of your moving foot then I would have to ask how long does it stay ahead according to you."
NOT VERY LONG.
"Will you read that again. As the RF passes the Toe of the LF. The heel of the LF will raise from the floor.. The ball of the RF will be skimmimg the floor."
In the cases where the body is going to get ahead of both feet, it will do it before the moving foot has passed beyond the standing foot.
"Moving the weight of the body from the heel to the ball is not bobbing up and down on the spot."
Glad you realize it - which by extension means it has NOTHING to do with your bouncing ball story either. And remember that the weight DOES NOT STOP OVER the ball of the foot, for the simple reason that the MOVEMENT OF THE BODY DOES NOT STOP!
"It is as it is written on pages 9 10 13"
No, it's not. You keep making up this rediculous idea that the body should stop and hold stationary over the moving foot. But that is not to be found in any reputable text, because it would be a VERY SILLY WAY TO MOVE.
"Lets pin you down into making a statement. Do you beleive that dancing is like walking."
Yes. There are some differences of very limited actual consequence, such as not picking up the foot, but the basic BODY ACTION and STANDING FOOT USAGE are quite similar.
"I say the only thing that is similar is that we have two legs."
You've offered ample proof of your inability to undestand the BODY ACTION OF DANCING.
"Imbalance. Do you have the same meaning for that word that I have. A noun. A lack of proportion or balance. If my feet are in contact with the floor then I am balanced."
No, you are only balanced if your center of mass is over or between supporting feet. Most of the time when walking or dancing, it will not be. Instead, it will be projecting forward or backwards of a SINGLE STANDING FOOT. It's only balanced when it's briefly over the standing foot, or briefly between two standing feet (in types of movmeent where split weight might actuall occur)
"I can take one foot of the floor if I am standing still. But not whilst I am moving if I am to stay balanced."
Regardless if your moving foot is on the floor or not, it MUST NOT BE SUPPORTING YOUR BODY - otherwise it would be a standing foot and not a moving foot. That's why you can't stay in balance when walking or dancing. You can and should maintain a stable poise, but you CANNOT MAINTAIN BALANCE unless you are willing to PAUSE THE PROGRESS OF YOUR BODY IN PLACE until you moving foot is in position to receive it's weight. Sadly, it sounds like you must be dancing this way, which is really as shame as it looks so pathetic, and is completely unnatural. I'm sure you don't make that mistake when you walk!
"Could you imagine if you were at the Ballet and those young ladies stepped across the stage with their weight forward of their feet."
I'm sure they do use both projecting/imbalance movement, along with the kinds of pause-in-balance movements that we have very little use for in ballroom. After all, projecting movement is the normal way that humans move!