Do you always oil your back before taking pics?jerkbox said:a chemical reaction in the brain similar to eating large amounts of chocolate.....well, not really
beastboy said:Do you always oil your back before taking pics?
jerkbox said:a chemical reaction in the brain similar to eating large amounts of chocolate
From Zero said:Word.
You got the quote wrong, though, assjewel.
jerkbox said:no, i'm naturally greasy (i'm part italian)
They do smell....so do fat and poor people....which also come in the form of white folk.KillahBee said:Just being a dick here, but - If someone said "Do you always smell?", and you said, "I am naturally smelly - I'm part Mexican (or African American)" we would have a riot on the board. Just thought I would point out some obvious hypocrisy.
Now go back to eating, fattie mcfatstain.
beastboy said:They do smell....so do fat and poor people....which also come in the form of white folk.
havoc said:Love is a 19 year old blonde with a pink miniskirt, turqoise thong, white tank top and some skankness to boot.

JarHed said:1. A deep, tender, ineffable feeling of affection and solicitude toward a
person, such as that arising from kinship, recognition of attractive
qualities, or a sense of underlying oneness.
2. A feeling of intense desire and attraction toward a person with whom one
is disposed to make a pair; the emotion of sex and romance.
3. An intense emotional attachment, as for a pet or treasured object.
A person who is the object of deep or intense affection or attraction;
beloved. Often used as a term of endearment.
4. An intense emotional attachment, as for a pet or treasured object.
5. A person who is the object of deep or intense affection or attraction;
beloved. Often used as a term of endearment.
Bottom line....."LOVE SUCKS!"![]()
havoc said:Love is a 19 year old blonde with a pink miniskirt, turqoise thong, white tank top and some skankness to boot.
velvett said:Tolerance
FreeballinDC said:What if you never know what love is?
What if you go through your whole life without having deep intimate feelings for another person?
KillahBee said:A) Have we dated? Cause you sound like most of my ex girlfriends describing me.
B) THat sounds like complete bliss.
FreeballinDC said:We probably have.
Do you feel you don't have it in you to love somebody?
I feel as if I have alot to offer, but nobody is willing to get into what I have.
For the other guy, it seems it's all about playing around and fucking and getting off, and no real emotion is involved.
Everytime I see a couple walking down the street, hand in hand, my heart breaks.
KillahBee said:You just summed up everything that is wrong with the concept of love in one word.
KillahBee said:LMAO @ "We probably have"! No, I definitely have it in me to love, but a) it isn't the type of love that "women" my age expect or are used to and b) I really haven't had the need to offer it for a long time now. Too much drama and bullshit that just doesn't fit into my lifestyle.
ChefWide said:Once your child falls asleep in your arms, and you sit quietly holding them for what could have been hours, or a minute, or a second, your heart strains your ribs hoping they will grow to know this exact feeling - while you hope that they will never change and that this minute will last forever.
Listening to them breath. Scanning over the face with your eyes, afraid that if you move- or stir- or look away - that you will lose this moment. That in that one blink of an eye everthing makes sense and at the same time the mystery of it all overwhelms you - how could you, in the magnitude of your insignifigance - have had anything to do with something so perfect, so beautiful, so fragile, so little.
How could this little person love me.
I don't have a clue myself........Gordon Gekko said:Love is just an old lie created to keep people from jumping out of windows
...You've hit on something....in the bible God said simply..."Love me..."chesty said:Read my signature from the bible.
Love is a choice. Such as choosing to love someone no matter what they have done to you. Whether the perceived injustice is real or imagined.
Very few if any of us can have that kind of love. Especially when concerning a spouse. I found that out this weekend. I do not have what it takes. I would like to, but reality is, I don't.
PIGEON-RAT said:it's a chemical addiction.
http://www.economist.com/printedition/PrinterFriendly.cfm?Story_ID=2424049
PIGEON-RAT said:it's a chemical addiction.
http://www.economist.com/printedition/PrinterFriendly.cfm?Story_ID=2424049
That idea is too reductionistic. You can't reduce love to neurochemistry any more than you can reduce chaos theory to 'numbers' or word processing to 'logic gates'. Love is partly neurochemistry but mostly a mutating social construction - social software running on human machines (including neurochemistry).PIGEON-RAT said:it's a chemical addiction.
http://www.economist.com/printedition/PrinterFriendly.cfm?Story_ID=2424049
plornive said:That idea is too reductionistic. You can't reduce love to neurochemistry any more than you can reduce chaos theory to 'numbers' or word processing to 'logic gates'. Love is partly neurochemistry but mostly a mutating social construction - social software running on human machines (including neurochemistry).
Humans did, in fact, evolve in a way which nurtured social relationships. This means that social interaction is innate... it is "assumed" by biological evolution. Thus love cannot be reduced, simply, to genetics.PERFECTWORLD said:right...but if you raised a child in isolation wouldnt it still feel the need to be "loved"...
Pamela said:But on the other hand Love can tear you apart and make you feel so bad.

PERFECTWORLD said:tell me who did this and i will " fix " it....im sure i would have lots of help from these bors too![]()

To add:plornive said:Humans did, in fact, evolve in a way which nurtured social relationships. This means that social interaction is innate... it is "assumed" by biological evolution. Thus love cannot be reduced, simply, to genetics.
Maybe a child raised in isolation would, foremost, be missing his relationship with his mother/women and his father/men. He would not develop a gender identity and might create some things in his mind to replace these... I don't really know.
Also, the present-day ideas of love, with ethics, ideas, and ways of life... are so distinct from tribal customs. Humans have created a new sort of evolution of ideas, which has transformed tribal sexual/emotional/gender/power relationships into "love". Maybe we could do some kind of socio-analysis of it, but I don't really have the background to do that.
FreeballinDC said:But do you feel you'll know it when it's time to go full force with it? It'll just happen?
nofatchicks said:Love is wiping someones ass if they were in a terrible accident and couldn't do it themselves.
plornive said:That idea is too reductionistic. You can't reduce love to neurochemistry any more than you can reduce chaos theory to 'numbers' or word processing to 'logic gates'. Love is partly neurochemistry but mostly a mutating social construction - social software running on human machines (including neurochemistry).
The Shadow said:Patience
Understanding
Work
Putting the other person's wants and nneds ahead of your oen, no matter how difficult or painfull
..and the ability to live with those little things about the other person that just irk the living shit out of you.
)I was about to agree with you and declare that we are talking about different things, but I'm not so sure.PIGEON-RAT said:Love isn't a mutating social construction. It's always the same feeling. How people want to view it may mutate, but love is the result of physical matters in the brain. It's no coincidence that heartbreak feels incredibly similar to depression. They both depend on the action of serotonin in the brain. And anti-depressives will also reduce the capacity to love.
Viewing the chemistry behind much of our thoughts, actions, and feelings isn't overly reductionist. It doesn't devalue the importance of love whatsoever. But it surely can help the heartbroken realize what is gripping them.
The positive spin I can put on it is that:KillahBee said:Do you realize how horrible that actually sounds? Who the fuck would ever want to live like that? Sounds like a good old time. (obviously I am too pessimistic to even think about marriage or true love at this moment in time)
This page contains mature content. By continuing, you confirm you are over 18 and agree to our TOS and User Agreement.
Please Scroll Down to See Forums Below 














