...you just find "fuck" word too shocking for you obviously. — dimosthenis9
Your analysis is that of an adolescent — Banno
What?...racist... — dimosthenis9
The person in love: Does fae need me?
... the person who's in love doubts (does fae need me?)
— TheMadFool
I think this way — Caldwell
Well no I believe that love is a true emotion. But we humans have made many myths and fairy tales about what is "meant to be" and its origin.
In partnership we have combined it with monogamy. Which is wrong for me. These are two different things. Can't I love someone but at the same time want to have sex with others too? I don't see any contradiction to that.
In some cases, as you mention, it is also used to sugar-coat the two-baked-beast. But it's not always the case.
Saying that more or less is two sides of the same coin meant that, if we plant a seed into a couple. That seed would also need plenty of "sex water" also as to grow up and turn into love. There are exceptions of course but in most cases it does need sex. — dimosthenis9
Is, for instance, love just a biochemical reaction geared towards evolutionary success? Is the beauty and the sweetness of a flower simply meant to incite insects so that they can do the "dirty work" of cross-pollination? — TheMadFool
I would like to, if possible that is, make a distinction between different levels of organization of matter and energy i.e. even though it's possible to reduce mind and everything it does to biology, biology to chemistry, and so on, we should still treat these various levels as unique in and of themselves, possessing their own special, level-specific, content and dynamics. Thus, something like love needs to be studied in the world it's a part of (supra-biological emotions) and what's to avoided are attempts to explain them resorting to more basic concepts such as chemistry and physics. — TheMadFool
there's something about biology that defies an explication of it in terms of chemistry. In other words, biology has its own set of features that are unique to its own level of complexity, these features having their own rules i.e. the biological world, although based on chemical reactions, is sufficiently distinct to deserve separate treatment. — TheMadFool
A similar logic applies to consciousness; it's biological foundations is an open secret but it's not just biology as we think it is. Love, though it can be said to boil down to the act of coitus, also transcends it; love exists, as a distinct entity, at the level of human relationships and should be studied within that context — TheMadFool
For better or for worse, I might be one of those people who know what to think think but still doesn't. I don't know why that is. — TheMadFool
For better or for worse, I might be one of those people who know what to think think but still doesn't. I don't know why that is.
— TheMadFool
Haha! You and me both. — Caldwell
Evolution has no need for love. Well no need for love between partners at least, maybe maternal and paternal love towards offspring yes, but as for partners all that is called for is sexual attraction/ lust. — Benj96
Yes! Lovely.And, barring grave mishaps that can ruin the dance along the way, these two find increased convergence into one via the inter-path/course they partake in. All this conditional on both being there for each other when it counts. — javra
:halo: When you love someone.Getting racy around these parts. :blush: — javra
Love is as real as the dick in my pants. — Thunderballs
I get you but don't know what a BIV-scenario is. Sounds kinda naughty... — Thunderballs
If I'm to take you seriously, BIV is short for "brain in a vat" hypothesis. Hence the naughtiness factor. — javra
Infatuation is an intense reaction that can quickly turn to hate at any mild displeasure
Love is a conscious — Yohan
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