Philosophy Now Forum

is man and women an adventure of a singularity.love.

I take it you're asking a question, yes?

If so: nope.

"Man and Woman" is just another example of life doin' what life does, that being, 'birth, maturity, fucking, babies, death'.

Dress it up as you like, changes nuthin'.

You are both wrong.

You do what you want with what you get, so within your own power, which is quite extensive, you can make whatever you want out of it.

Voice,

Sure, 'man' and 'woman' can define 'it' as each (or 'they') like...doesn't change the fundamental transaction which -- again -- is: 'birth, maturity, fucking, babies, death'.

I'm all for subjective meaning and subverting 'mechanics' for one's own end...my twisting the imperative to my own ends doesn't, however, negate the imperative.

There's a lot more to life than your list and a lot more to do with your life ^^ sharing entertainment (other than sex), having deep dialogue, compete as well as cooperate towards goals, sharing adventure, express yourself together in various forms (anything from arts to associations, politics and so forth).

Any experience in life you can share with another person, you can share with a woman. I love sex, but I know some women I'd like to be with but more for their company than their body (who truly needs women for sex these days anyways? I have 4 kilo flesh-realistic vagina+anus in my room and the world wide web to aid my fantasy -> a good deal for the penis), and at least for my current state of life making any children is out of the question (and more and more people go their entire life voluntarily without making any children, nothing wrong with that, my aunt is one such person, and she's a lovely woman).

So, again, you make whatever you want out of it. Neither birth (including conception) nor death has to be part of it... maturity I'm not sure what would imply because it could be many things, and whether it references the adults or the child to bear I don't know. Birth seems to include babies unless you are talking about the person's own birth? Because only your mother would be part of that one and I'm quite sure he was not talking about one's relationship with one's mother.

Synthetic sex is still sex (which dominates each of us) which is about the baby makin'.

Again: 'I'm all for subjective meaning and subverting 'mechanics' for one's own end...my twisting the imperative to my own ends doesn't, however, negate the imperative.'

ok henry explain love of virtue in a stranger.

I can admire the man or woman (or child) who acts in a way I find virtuous.

This is sympathy born of projecting myself into a circumstance and imagining what I would do.

Finding another who does as I would (or, would like to) brings on the warm fuzzies of comradeship.

fuzzies must of course be nonlocal awareness of nonlocal virtue.

HA!