N
Naturex1
Greycel
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- Joined
- Jun 28, 2020
- Posts
- 94
Actually they resent them, because they dump them for other foids.
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So love is what you're willing to sacrifice your life for?Yes, foids are incapable of love... not of chads, not of children, of anything.
I've never heard of a foid risking physical harm or her life to save a chad.
She will always value her own priorities over a man's.
So love is actually what you're willing to sacrifice your life for?
I'd argue that women are capable of love. But because our society is so lost, you don't see much of it.I'm not going to define love so exactly, but it is a "higher" emotion, correct?
Something that requires cognition?
Dogs can feel excitement and boredom but not guilt and shame, for example.
Go watch a video of a woman speaking or talk to a woman in real life and tell me that thing is capable of true feelings of any kind.
So love is what you're willing to sacrifice your life for?
I'm not going to define love so exactly, but it is a "higher" emotion, correct?
Something that requires cognition?
Dogs can feel excitement and boredom but not guilt and shame, for example.
Go watch a video of a woman speaking or talk to a woman in real life and tell me that thing is capable of true feelings of any kind.
Animals can feel things that closely resemble boredom and shame. Your dog sometimes wants to go out and play around, not because it needs to take a shit, but because it likes interacting with others (people, dogs etc.). And your dog is capable of realizing when it has done something it shouldn't do, which is basically shame. It doesn't speak, but you can infer from its body language that the puke it just made in the living room is something it's not happy about.
I never claimed animals couldn't feel boredom.
But nothing an animal feels can approximate shame, which is defined as
a painful feeling of humiliation or distress caused by the consciousness of wrong or foolish behavior.
Your dog may make a sad, guilty face when you scold it, but it's certainly not doing so out of any consciousness of wrongdoing. It's a placating gesture made so you stop shouting at it. There are no pangs of conscience there.
It may stop doing things because it doesn't want you to hit it when it repeats the behavior. It has no consciousness that the behavior it's done is wrong.
The same with foids. It's said that foids are emotional but not sentimental. I'd say that eliminates any emotions that a dog cannot feel from a foid's emotional range.
Well, I did say that animals elicit emotions that resemble shame. Whether or not that actually is shame because they actually feel the "wrongness" of the act is something we can only infer. Perhaps their consciousness doesn't allow for those emotions and we can simply anthropomorphizing the animals. Or perhaps it does. Either way, there's no tangible "consciousness level" test we can utilize to determine whether a particular animal is capable of a certain range of emotions and what the "consciousness level" has to be for certain emotions to be able to take place in the brain.
If such a test CAN be accurately and reliably devised....
In the same way, a foid can do actions that resemble emotions. We anthropomorphize not only animals, but foids as well. We sympathize with foids as if they are human, which they are in the barest sense, but not in the noble sense spoken of by philosophers and poets.
When a foid smiles, you, as a male, associate that action with a feeling inside you that would have caused that smile. In fact, for the foid, it's a mere pulling of muscles at the edges of her mouth to distort her face into a shape that elicits that sympathy in you, that allows her to gain certain things. Yes, there may be some brain impulses that correspond to that smile, but given the extreme differences between the male and female brain, can you be sure that the emotion behind it is anything resembling what you would be feeling?
Also, when a foid cries, does that mean she's sad? Of course not, a foid summons tears at will. She cries at soap operas and when seeing cute videos of dogs. Don't you distrust a foid's tears when you see it in, for instance, an interview? Well, you distrust the base emotion behind that action of crying. You distrust the capacity of a woman to even feel those emotions. And rightly so.
When we talk about love, we would expect certain signifiers other than speech and easy behaviors to come from it. If a foid NEVER sacrifices her life to save a man's life, surely that speaks against the type of love that a man thinks of. It's been shown again and again that foids treat males like trophies and status objects. What do you feel towards your trophies? Love? No, it's just something you flaunt about because it makes you seem like you're more than others. In the absence of these signifiers, we don't need accurate tests to know if a foid feels certain emotions; we know it not to be so.
There is a description of the character of love in the bible. May it is helpful.These are interesting questions. The willingness to sacrifice is certainly integral to the concept of love. It certainly is a higher consciousness emotion and very distant from the instinctual brain, however there are instinctual behaviors that are analogous to the concept of "love".