With that said you can end the thread.Sneaky-Pie said:If you don't believe in love, you have never been in love.
I'm trying to become a film director, you can get a lot of messages across through film. You can by a lot of other things, but film's just my way. A long shot? Perhaps, but better than my other option; sitting around not doing anything.666Chaos said:Of course it exists. The problem with it is that it is not something that can be defined in words and it is different for every person. You will never truely know what love is untill you experience it. When you experience it though you will definatly know and will understand what people are talking about.
Dont you have something better to do then posting that dribble here, like duno cutting yourself?Doclector said:It exists, but the notion that it is for everyone is ridiculous. It exists for normal perfectly functional people, it dies not exist for abominations. We have to be grateful for those abominations though. Happy people rarely bother to change anything. When deprived of such things, people are driven to change things around them to make it better.
And to everyone using the immune system compatibility research to say that love is just a chemical reaction, you really need to understand something: there's a difference between "I like how you smell" and "I want to be with you every day for the rest of my life." If you like how the other person smells, living with them is a lot easier, but it's not a requirement, and liking the smell of someone is definitely not the same as loving them.Genericjim101 said:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V32g3CwDHzg John C McGinley as Dr Cox summed it up nicely : D. Love is often one of the great exceptions to most cynical people.
It's not as much as a smell that we can emulate with products such as deodorant. It's something subtle, something we don't notice ourselves. It's there and it determines a lot about who we actually end up loving. Recent research shows that some birth control pills can actually make women unable to feel the smell and will sometimes end up hating their spouse when they quit using them.Azuaron said:I could have a long rant about how love is rare, and hard, and takes a lot of effort. Or I could talk about my great grandpa who, after his wife died, was refused by the nursing home because he was too healthy, but died when he stopped eating because he just didn't care about life anymore. Or my wife's grandparents who usually win the "who's been married the longest" competitions and wouldn't know what to do without the other one.
Or I could follow Genericjim101's lead and let Dr. Cox do the talking for me:
And to everyone using the immune system compatibility research to say that love is just a chemical reaction, you really need to understand something: there's a difference between "I like how you smell" and "I want to be with you every day for the rest of my life." If you like how the other person smells, living with them is a lot easier, but it's not a requirement, and liking the smell of someone is definitely not the same as loving them.Genericjim101 said:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V32g3CwDHzg John C McGinley as Dr Cox summed it up nicely : D. Love is often one of the great exceptions to most cynical people.
I know it's awful, but I always find your comments on this kind of thread vaguely amusing. Thank you.RAKtheUndead said:Love is a disgusting, malefic cankersore on the human species. It is among the most foul and horrific things imaginable, a punishment which gives one the mere illusion of happiness, when really, all that exists within the emotion is pain. I believe in it the same way I believe in war, chaos and death.