Topic:
Is sex is a Force or desire
Edited by
ZPicante
on
Mon 01/18/10 10:48 PM
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Look, that is cool if that is how you feel...personally, sex is rather useless to me. I don't care how you feel I should think, I simply don't care for sex.
Perhaps you can give that little speech when you accept your Darwin Award. You've certainly earned it, hahaha. ;D
JK, man. That's just odd. |
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Topic:
Is sex is a Force or desire
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I don't get you people...six pages going back and forth whether or not sex is a desire or force. Here, to some it is a desire; to others it is a force. Some people place entirely too much necessity on such stupid things as hair color, breast/penis size, even skin color...is it that far fetched to think that maybe, just possibly, some of these same people also require sex? Personally I find sex to be useless more often than not, unless you are reproducing there isn't really anything that sex gives you that other means can't also accomplish (yes, masturbation). Both give you the same end result unless you are trying to have children. Sex, a physical interaction, is neither a force nor a desire; it is driven by forces and desires. Period. No one is impressed by your cynicism and the apparent, subsequent inability to maintain a meaningful relationship that that nihilistic approach to life produces. Good thing you're content with your narcissistic self-love affair; 'cause I doubt you will have any other options with that outlook, sweet cakes. |
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Topic:
My Secret Village
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They're heeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeerrrrrrrrrrrrrreeeeeeeeeeeeeeee!!! Yowt! YOWT, YOWT! >:| |
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They both came at the same time. Epic win. javascript:add_smiley('love','post_text') Me: Epic win. You: Epic fail. :) My favorite pet!!!! Where have you been?????? Yeet! YEET! >:O |
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Topic:
My Secret Village
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It's not a secret anymore.... OH NO! Help me! HELP ME!! HELP, THEY'RE COMING! COMIN'!! |
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Topic:
My Secret Village
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Boo-boo-boo-BOOM!
(Please, PLEASE LOOK OUT!!) |
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They both came at the same time. Epic win. Me: Epic win. You: Epic fail. :) |
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If you believe in God as the First Cause, the chicken came first: God created all things, living and non-living. He did not create partially-developed things; He created complete creatures.
If you believe in the "Big Bang" (and, subsequently, Evolution) as the First Cause, then the chicken and the egg existed/evolved simultaneously, each part of the whole being, first starting with simplistic, rudimentary parts of primeval lizards, dinosaurs, etc., then, over millions of years, evolved to be the common chicken of the modern day. An egg is not a self-sustaining entity; it first develops within a mature chicken, then develops extra-chickenly, then eventually develops into a self-sustaining, mature chicken itself. So, logically, the "cycle" must have begun with a mature, self-sustaining ancestor of the chicken, from which sprang its reproductive parts, its progeny, because an egg could not sustain itself long enough to reproduce (without internal development within a mature chicken/lizard/dinosaur/etc., without warmth, protection, etc.). You're welcome. |
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Topic:
Is sex is a Force or desire
Edited by
ZPicante
on
Mon 01/18/10 01:54 AM
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I would rather have one conversation with someone about these things who has an intellect deeper than a sauce pan than have one "intimate" and trivial interaction with someone who has no idea what the difference is between gravity and the fictitious "5th force" that pseudo-scientists imagine intercourse is.
I agree on this point because SEX without the conversation isn't much different from the masturbation!!! I never said the two are not mutually exclusive -- on the contrary! In fact, have you ever had sex WITHOUT saying a word??? |
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Topic:
Can really
Edited by
ZPicante
on
Sun 01/17/10 11:07 PM
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good people do really bad things sometimes? Does it take away from their goodness? Or is it just a mistake? How many mistakes do we get before we are classified officially bad? Just wondering Why such an off the wall question. Don't you have a life? Oh yeah, real' off-the-wall stuff. Questions about morality always are.
[/extreme sarcasm] What is your purpose...in this thread? Spend more time thinking critically, less time thoughtlessly criticizing, and you might actually write something worth expending one's mental energy on. I wince at the precious time I've wasted even on this. But, because I'm so freakin' generous, assimilate this little tidbit: Your life features uselessly, uncreatively criticizing--sans any semblance of ad hominem-free retort or thoughtful argumentation or even base topical commentary--people whom you deem unworthy of your "intellectual prowess." You, sir, are complete and shameless life fail. |
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Topic:
Is sex is a Force or desire
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Basically, saying that A) anyone who flaunts--let's try, possesses--intelligence or even enjoys engaging in debates and intellectual discussion B) has no capacity for romantic relationships (keeping this PG). Cute idea, but no. Just no.
Well, excuuuuuuuuse me, but you, apparently, assume too much: I never meant for the saying to be taken literally, i.e. if A then B... (although the reverse is usually true -- if B then A!!! That makes no sense, no sense at all. Neither does the reverse make any sense. Both are broad, untrue generalizations based on an idiom. In other words, I fail to see the humor in that little "quip," the original joke, due to its sheer irrationality on all fronts. I would rather have one conversation with someone about these things who has an intellect deeper than a sauce pan than have one "intimate" and trivial interaction with someone who has no idea what the difference is between gravity and the fictitious "5th force" that pseudo-scientists imagine intercourse is.
I agree on this point because SEX without the conversation isn't much different from the masturbation!!! |
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Topic:
Is sex is a Force or desire
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* * * SEXUAL ACTIVITY -- "THOSE WHO CAN, DO...
THOSE WHO CAN'T, MEASURE IT!!" (or try determining What kind of a force is that...) In other words, those who initiate such discussion are compensating for something? Yes, and a forceful desire.
Exactly -- they are compensating for the abscence of any such activity!!! (too much pre-occupation with QM, politics, etc.) ...Except for the fact that I disagree 100% without hesitation or reconsideration: For that is, by far, the most ridiculous thing I have ever heard. Joke or not, completely ridiculous. Basically, saying that anyone who flaunts--let's try, possesses--intelligence or even enjoys engaging in debates and intellectual discussion has no capacity for romantic relationships (keeping this PG). Cute idea, but no. Just no. I would rather have one conversation with someone about these things who has an intellect deeper than a sauce pan than have one "intimate" and trivial interaction with someone who has no idea what the difference is between gravity and the fictitious "5th force" that pseudo-scientists imagine intercourse is. That is how I feel on the matter. |
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Topic:
Is sex is a Force or desire
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* * * SEXUAL ACTIVITY -- "THOSE WHO CAN, DO...
THOSE WHO CAN'T, MEASURE IT!!" (or try determining What kind of a force is that...) In other words, those who initiate such discussion are compensating for something? Yes, and a forceful desire.
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Topic:
Is sex is a Force or desire
Edited by
ZPicante
on
Fri 01/15/10 12:15 AM
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I was merely distinguishing the views, not claiming to side with either one.
I did notice. Never--not once--did I say it was an "either/or" dichotomy;
Exactly. You simply said (paraphrased) "if one takes approach A, then...", and "if one takes approach B, then". Nothing was said about mixing or not mixing, or doing neither. Uh, well, I would think someone who reads the "science" forum would be interested in and, almost as an accidental result, somewhat versed in a vague semblance of what some might call science.
If only that were true. Also, that terrifies me that someone would not know that; that a person would not know that saying "gravity is at work during intercourse" (for example) in a non-ironic way is both a redundant and somewhat naïve thing to ... And yet, some apparently think that sex is a 'force' in the way that gravity is a 'force'. Is there an animal friendly alternative to the phrase "beating a dead horse"? I'll try to stop doing so. So yeah, I think some statements are genuinely, objectively worthless--okay, remarkably pointless and uninteresting--in this context. Pointless and uninteresting for you, I can empathize. what What part are you referring to? ? ? You earlier:
"THOSE WHO CAN, DO... THOSE WHO CAN'T, MEASURE IT!!" Not sure what this means. At all, I'm afraid. <:| |
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Topic:
Is sex is a Force or desire
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I completely agree with you: Sex is not a force or desire; it is driven by forces and desires.
As I mentioned at the beginning of the thread: THOSE WHO CAN, DO... THOSE WHO CAN'T, MEASURE IT!! p.s. Sorry for confusing you with "Professor Z" -- though your command of the English language makes me envy you! Still, I'm not sure at all what you mean by that. I'm most definitely missing something. |
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Topic:
Is sex is a Force or desire
Edited by
ZPicante
on
Tue 01/12/10 04:20 PM
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ZPicante: There is no benefit to creating a prototypical measurement of whatever "force/s" is/are involved in that activity, mostly because determining such a standard measurement is literally impossible: There is no measurable and "standard" science to that activity, considering the innumerable differences between individuals involved and the high irregularity of the amount of force involved (in part, due to the difference masses of the people involved). No. Just no!!
I am sorry, but your intricate manner of self-expression led me to believe you are/have been a scientist! I just like using long words and using words in circuitous ways. It's what I do. I am probably more intelligent than most Professors, anyway; certainly more willing to oblige alternative thoughts (ha ha)! Also, I am beautiful--a beautiful flower drowning in a dark-water sea of ugliness! Oh, I'm crying right now. But. Back, back on topic, and as concise as I've ever been on the matter, my pupils: Sex is not a force or desire; it is driven by forces and desires. Oh no! |
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Topic:
Is sex is a Force or desire
Edited by
ZPicante
on
Mon 01/11/10 12:53 AM
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One small, insignificant clarification: *** This so-called "science forum", is part of the friggin DATING SITE which doesn't require any scientific credentials for participating! * >>> Only failed and washed-out "has-been scientists" may object to the display of the pseudo-scientific views of some members who might be cluttering up the former's display of the scientific superiority!!! __________HOW PATHETIC IS THAT?!?!?! So, now, knowing basic (and I mean, basic-basic) concepts of Physics--like gravity; like gravity--and how they apply to reality in different contexts makes me a scientist? Funny. Very funny. But no. I am not a scientist. I am simply easily irritated by--and, so, inclined to point out the egregious wrongness of--blind, baseless, yet brazenly overconfident statements...In general. This being a dating site does not mitigate the importance of truth or, let's try, logic--no, how 'bout--common sense in a polemic discussion [such as this forum, S&P, strongly implies). I, for one, don't water down my intelligence, nor put aside my aversion to dryly ridiculous statements, nor silence my penchant for saying things that are sensible, based on context. |
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Topic:
Is sex is a Force or desire
Edited by
ZPicante
on
Mon 01/11/10 12:48 AM
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All it really "achieves" is to placate those who are too easily offended or obsequious to believe or assertively ("offensively") think, let alone say, anything straightforward. I don't understand. All I meant was that I wasn't sure if I was parsing that specific sentence correctly. My first effort to parse your sentence lead me to: "All it achieves is placating those who lack straightforwardness" (leaving out the reason for the lack, and the manifestation of the lack). Given the nested grammatical structure, I wanted to be sure. I'm afraid that "paraphrase" is almost exactly the opposite of what I was saying. What I was saying is, to rephrase: People are (in varying degrees and combinations) too easily offended and/or too cowardly to believe anything straightforward; the general, [post-]modern tendency of our society (American society, in particular) is to dilute or assimilate belief systems themselves rather than encouraging each other to become more opened-minded (at least enough to hear others' beliefs), assertive, and brave. In short, people are willing to sacrifice (in varying degrees, on different levels, in different ways, etc.) traditional beliefs for the sake of avoiding offending other people. And that is sad. I was arguing for the separation of mysticism and science. Clearly, I am the most pedantic human being alive; but where it actually freakin' makes sense contextually. As your general theme, I understand, understood, and agree. On some specifics I have been curious to have a more detailed understanding of your view. It is the CO-MINGLING of such ideas--while both very well could be "true" IN THEIR OWN CONTEXT, IN THEIR OWN WAY--but for the sake of INTELLIGENT discussion should not be allowed to conflate into one paradigm from which all these ideas come, etc.! Yes, yes, that point is clear, but there are so many tangents in this conversation that might be worth exploring. If you, however, view sex as a biological interaction,
I feel sorry for anyone who only has this view of the sexual experience. Er. Well, that isn't my view. Just to be clear, I never thought this was your view. However, the language you used earlier suggested an idea of 'either/or' approach regarding two views of sex, and I simply want to assert that a person can have a biological view without lacking for a 'mystical experience' of sex. I don't presume that we disagree, but you hadn't clarified how seriously/literally you might have meant the 'either/or' approach. Also, I wanted to say (for the sake of saying, to the world, and unrelated to any presumption on your position) that it might be a bad idea to only have a biological view. All of this was related to exploring the implications of an 'either/or' approach to 'this view' and 'that view' of sex, which might be entirely tangential to your points. Okay, so you DO agree?! Agh!
Please don't assume any of my questions or tangential points mean that I disagree, unless I state it. I strongly agree with the basic theme of your statements here - thought I've been interested in exploring details. >;) Not humoring, of course, the painfully obvious forces [of Physics, obv.] involved, which are so obvious and so blatant that they are not worth mentioning, let alone discussing at so infuriating a length as this thread has encouraged!
There is one place we disagree - 'what is worth discussing' - but this is no more than a matter of preference, tastes, no? Some people like telling jokes in the joke section, others make endless lame sexual innuendos in the dating section. We all have opinions on what has worth. This is the science forum, and many readers simply don't know this information which you consider obvious and blatant - that alone makes it worth discussing for me. Also, that terrifies me that someone would not know that; that a person would not know that saying "gravity is at work during intercourse" (for example) in a non-ironic way is both a redundant and somewhat naïve thing to say--unless, of course, that person knows nothing about science (even elementary science) whatsoever, which, to me, brings into question that impetuous individual's intent in making such a comment at all--in a non-inquisitive fashion (seeking insight from someone more informed, like me, haha, which would be perfectly acceptable). But that, too, is a tangent. So, to reword, if I were to enter into a discussion like this (which I have) I would want to have some BASIC understanding of the subject (which I do) before commenting myself. I mean, it's one thing to ask; it is another to make broad, indefensible, uninformed statements--examples of which are sprinkled throughout this thread. So yeah, I think some statements are genuinely, objectively worthless--okay, remarkably pointless and uninteresting--in this context. If someone were to post "gravity is at work during intercourse" (worded in a somewhat cleverer, more humorous way) in the Jokes forum, that would be entirely different. But there is no irony, absolutely no wry-ness that I could detect in many statements hitherto made in this discussion. So, concern; I am concerned for humanity. |
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Topic:
Is sex is a Force or desire
Edited by
ZPicante
on
Sat 01/09/10 11:49 PM
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Nothing irritates me more than this sort of "pseudo-scientific," post-modern jibberish that tries to combine science with the supernatural and/or explain or evidence the supernatural with science. I agree! All it really "achieves" is to placate those who are too easily offended or obsequious to believe or assertively ("offensively") think, let alone say, anything straightforward. I don't understand. That's what post-modernism is all about and it is the "mood" under which we all are living. Hence, the tendency to want to fuse scientific and mystical/religious thought--often, for the sake of "tolerance." Such a conflation is quite a replete source of pseudo-science of many a delightful kind! But yeah, I guess sheer ignorance seems to be the MAIN source of that (con)fusion (haha, I am so darn hilarious!), in this case. Although, post-modernism may yet play some affecting role. This is in reference to those in this debate who are trying to ascertain or categorize or whatever what "energies" or "forces" are involved in sex. In short, what freakin' difference does it make?
I think making correct statements about science is helpful to promote science literacy - even if there are no deep truths expressed. It may seem pedantic, but at least its not dishonest. I consider the simple fact that you read that page on 'the four forces' in response to that guys statement to be 'a good thing'. I am talking about this tendency to blend mysticism with science: Hence, pseudo-science! Trying to categorize mystical things--like the alleged and, hence, MYSTICAL forces*--involved in sex with scientific terminology, in a scientific way, is bullocks. I was arguing for the separation of mysticism and science. Clearly, I am the most pedantic human being alive; but where it actually freakin' makes sense contextually. If you view sex as a singular--meaning here, metaphysical [abstract, mystical]--experience, rather than a base biological interaction, then what difference does any scientific, tangible categorization make in that context? What if we see it as both? Just sayin'... my actual experience of sex (or meditation, or 'energetic practices', or whatever) has little to do with the categorization of things, or knowledge of science. It is the CO-MINGLING of such ideas--while both very well could be "true" IN THEIR OWN CONTEXT, IN THEIR OWN WAY--but for the sake of INTELLIGENT discussion should not be allowed to conflate into one paradigm from which all these ideas come, etc.! Etc.! In a metaphysical dialogue, scientific terms and rules do not belong (once you start talking about "energies" and "forces" and other abstract, ambiguous things, the pseudo-science begins). Such terms are superfluous as ballet or musical or crocheting terminology in a discussion about this "mystical," intangible view of sex. Well said. If you, however, view sex as a biological interaction,
I feel sorry for anyone who only has this view of the sexual experience. then scientific (specifically relating to Physics for some asinine reason, in this case) terms and rules make perfect sense, but, at the same time, make absolutely no difference at all as far as identifying sex as a "special" event.
Absolutely. In short, don't bring Physics into a metaphysical discussion of sex unless you want to be labeled the village fool.
Is this directed at the OP, who, if i remember correctly (I'm too lazy to check) originally suggested that sex might be the 'fifth force' ? Edit: I checked - he didn't do so explicitly, but close: "We read in physics books that there are four fundamental force in nature namely nuclear, magnetic ,electric and gravitational.then wat type of force is sex?" * Not humoring, of course, the painfully obvious forces [of Physics, obv.] involved, which are so obvious and so blatant that they are not worth mentioning, let alone discussing at so infuriating a length as this thread has encouraged! ** JK, man! JK. I'm JK. I COLOR-CODED THESE FOOTNOTES AND THE ASTERISKS THAT LED YOU TO THEM!! WHY DOESN'T ANYONE!!! APPRECIATE THE THINGS I DO?! WHY?!?!?! |
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Topic:
Is sex is a Force or desire
Edited by
ZPicante
on
Sat 01/09/10 03:13 AM
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Nothing irritates me more than this sort of "pseudo-scientific," post-modern jibberish that tries to combine science with the supernatural and/or explain or evidence the supernatural with science. All it really "achieves" is to placate those who are too easily offended or obsequious to believe or assertively ("offensively") think, let alone say, anything straightforward.
This is in reference to those in this debate who are trying to ascertain or categorize or whatever what "energies" or "forces" are involved in sex. In short, what freakin' difference does it make? Following this logic: If you view sex as a singular--meaning here, metaphysical [abstract, mystical]--experience, rather than a base biological interaction, then what difference does any scientific, tangible categorization make in that context? You could more sensibly (by maintaining internal logic) conclude that magical fairies (gametes) dance bubbles of vivacious delight (chromosomes*) back and forth between the invisible nymphs of fertility (the couple** in question) on sparkly shoes of marshmallow ice cream (the sexual experience) to create an autonomous leprechaun of pure sunshine and gold (zygote). In a metaphysical dialogue, scientific terms and rules do not belong (once you start talking about "energies" and "forces" and other abstract, ambiguous things, the pseudo-science begins). Such terms are superfluous as ballet or musical or crocheting terminology in a discussion about this "mystical," intangible view of sex. Get it? If you, however, view sex as a biological interaction, then scientific (specifically relating to Physics for some asinine reason, in this case) terms and rules make perfect sense, but, at the same time, make absolutely no difference at all as far as identifying sex as a "special" event. The only really intriguing thing to consider in such a case as sexual intercourse might be the biological, because that--THAT, the biological--is what truly distinguishes sex as a fascinating phenomenon: The combination of two individuals' DNA on a cellular, for one instance, level is something rarely found in nature, something truly intricate and highly complex and fascinating (and sensible!). Yes. In short, don't bring Physics into a metaphysical discussion of sex unless you want to be labeled the village fool. 'Kaythanksbye. * Half a complete set of chromosomes in each gamete, obviously. ** Man and woman in the case of successful reproduction; just FYI. |
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