independent and unofficial
Prince fan community
Welcome! Sign up or enter username and password to remember me
Forum jump
Forums > General Discussion > have you ever succeeding in telling yourself not to fall in love?
« Previous topic  Next topic »
Page 3 of 9 <123456789>
  New topic   Printable     (Log in to 'subscribe' to this topic)
Reply #60 posted 12/10/06 5:45pm

live4lust

ZombieKitten said:

live4lust said:



Booooo!!!!! Liar. no no no!


mad boo yourself


I don't like liars. mad
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #61 posted 12/10/06 5:47pm

live4lust

evenstar3 said:

Anx said:



at least they're slim and that's your type, isn't it?


spit

and spats- just VISIT or something. duh.


lol

Yet somehow, all other Canadians who live in Toronto manage to procreate.

razz
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #62 posted 12/10/06 5:48pm

evenstar3

avatar

live4lust said:

evenstar3 said:



spit

and spats- just VISIT or something. duh.


lol

Yet somehow, all other Canadians who live in Toronto manage to procreate.

razz


i thought they reproduced asexually? you know, like worms? confuse
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #63 posted 12/10/06 5:49pm

Ace

Anx said:

Ace said:


I thought I was "in love" lots of times when I was younger.

I don't believe in "romantic love" now that I'm older. It's a good campaign, though. Moves a lot of product. nod Lets people impose meaning on our meaningless existence...opiates the masses... The dudes who invented that and religion should get lifetime achievement Clios. razz


i ssssorta agree with you (not that it matters, i know) - i believe in the practicalities of finding a lifetime partner, and if that person happens to be someone you have an affinity for and with whom you can engage in some interests and hopefully on some occasions have sex with, then you can call it 'love' or 'aunt mabel' for all i care. it's a good thing to have. but i know what you mean. fuck zales.

I had to google "zales" (it's a jewelry store?). Anyhoo...

Yes, these are all good things. But I think my attitude can best be summed up in these lines from Bruce Springsteen's "Dry Lightning":

Ain't nobody gonna give nobody
What they really need anyway
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #64 posted 12/10/06 5:49pm

Spats

live4lust said:

evenstar3 said:



spit

and spats- just VISIT or something. duh.


lol

Yet somehow, all other Canadians who live in Toronto manage to procreate.

razz


Yeah , but look who they are procresting with. They are settling.. lol lol Aside from the minority of hot women that live in this city, they are either plain janes or ugos. Toronto does not have a lot of hot women. And most of the hot women here are usually taken. All that's left are the rest that you don't want.
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #65 posted 12/10/06 5:51pm

Ace

ZombieKitten said:

don't you think you are a bit cynical though in the business you're in? - you are selling the product all right lol

I'm quite conflicted about it, actually.
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #66 posted 12/10/06 5:52pm

Anx

Ace said:

Anx said:



i ssssorta agree with you (not that it matters, i know) - i believe in the practicalities of finding a lifetime partner, and if that person happens to be someone you have an affinity for and with whom you can engage in some interests and hopefully on some occasions have sex with, then you can call it 'love' or 'aunt mabel' for all i care. it's a good thing to have. but i know what you mean. fuck zales.

I had to google "zales" (it's a jewelry store?). Anyhoo...

Yes, these are all good things. But I think my attitude can best be summed up in these lines from Bruce Springsteen's "Dry Lightning":

Ain't nobody gonna give nobody
What they really need anyway


eh, what i need i get myself. i'm an only child, that's how it works. lol
it's nice when someone helps make the getting easier and vice versa.
then again, it would be nice to have stretching power like mr. fantastic, and my own private flamingo sanctuary.
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #67 posted 12/10/06 5:55pm

ZombieKitten

Ace said:

ZombieKitten said:

don't you think you are a bit cynical though in the business you're in? - you are selling the product all right lol

I'm quite conflicted about it, actually.

because it is an illusion?
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #68 posted 12/10/06 6:05pm

Ace

Anx said:

it's nice when someone helps make the getting easier and vice versa.

Sure. I just think that instead of "love" what most people really want is "fake love" (as Chuck Klosterman calls it) and this makes the possibility of sustaining a relationship over decades a longshot.
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #69 posted 12/10/06 6:10pm

Anx

Ace said:

Anx said:

it's nice when someone helps make the getting easier and vice versa.

Sure. I just think that instead of "love" what most people really want is "fake love" (as Chuck Klosterman calls it) and this makes the possibility of sustaining a relationship over decades a longshot.


i think it's less "fake" than it is a matter of projecting subjective ideals.

what one person may consider 'true love' with all his/her heart, another person may consider pathetic and delusional. i think a lot of people look for mates the way they might look for a job - it might be something they're miserable with for the rest of their lives, but they have a steady income and benefits and the rest they can just try to make the best of.

but some people may consider that a blessed life. and hey - more power to em. shrug
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #70 posted 12/10/06 6:13pm

live4lust

Ace said:

ZombieKitten said:

don't you think you are a bit cynical though in the business you're in? - you are selling the product all right lol

I'm quite conflicted about it, actually.


I would love to know what you two friends of mine are discussing. hmmm
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #71 posted 12/10/06 6:13pm

Ace

Anx said:

i think it's less "fake" than it is a matter of projecting subjective ideals.

what one person may consider 'true love' with all his/her heart, another person may consider pathetic and delusional.

What Klosterman suggests is that we're making healthy relationships impossible by measuring ours against fictional ones.
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #72 posted 12/10/06 6:14pm

Ace

live4lust said:

Ace said:


I'm quite conflicted about it, actually.


I would love to know what you two friends of mine are discussing. hmmm

Filling you in now via Orgnote...
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #73 posted 12/10/06 6:19pm

evenstar3

avatar

Ace said:

What Klosterman suggests is that we're making healthy relationships impossible by measuring ours against fictional ones.


that makes a lot of sense...there's so many girls i know who are caught up in this disney-esque fantasy of being a "princess waiting for my prince". rolleyes it's ridiculous.
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #74 posted 12/10/06 6:21pm

Ace

Anx said:

Ace said:


Sure. I just think that instead of "love" what most people really want is "fake love" (as Chuck Klosterman calls it) and this makes the possibility of sustaining a relationship over decades a longshot.


i think it's less "fake" than it is a matter of projecting subjective ideals.

what one person may consider 'true love' with all his/her heart, another person may consider pathetic and delusional. i think a lot of people look for mates the way they might look for a job - it might be something they're miserable with for the rest of their lives, but they have a steady income and benefits and the rest they can just try to make the best of.

but some people may consider that a blessed life. and hey - more power to em. shrug

I think that what most people are looking for in a relationship can't really be found there. If I may quote another mid-'80s icon, from her more recent work (what I call her post-Decade-of-Living-Dangerously oeuvre), "Happiness lies in your own hands". Don't ya think?
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #75 posted 12/10/06 6:22pm

Ace

evenstar3 said:

there's so many girls i know who are caught up in this disney-esque fantasy of being a "princess waiting for my prince"

barf
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #76 posted 12/10/06 6:24pm

JustErin

avatar

Anx said:

Ace said:


Sure. I just think that instead of "love" what most people really want is "fake love" (as Chuck Klosterman calls it) and this makes the possibility of sustaining a relationship over decades a longshot.


i think it's less "fake" than it is a matter of projecting subjective ideals.

what one person may consider 'true love' with all his/her heart, another person may consider pathetic and delusional. i think a lot of people look for mates the way they might look for a job - it might be something they're miserable with for the rest of their lives, but they have a steady income and benefits and the rest they can just try to make the best of.

but some people may consider that a blessed life. and hey - more power to em. shrug


Oh man, how true.
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #77 posted 12/10/06 6:25pm

Spats

Ace said:

evenstar3 said:

there's so many girls i know who are caught up in this disney-esque fantasy of being a "princess waiting for my prince"

barf


It's true. Most women are like that.
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #78 posted 12/10/06 6:27pm

Stymie

Spats said:

Ace said:


barf


It's true. Most women are like that.
Bullshit. Do you EVER stop generalising?
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #79 posted 12/10/06 6:28pm

Anx

Ace said:

Anx said:



i think it's less "fake" than it is a matter of projecting subjective ideals.

what one person may consider 'true love' with all his/her heart, another person may consider pathetic and delusional. i think a lot of people look for mates the way they might look for a job - it might be something they're miserable with for the rest of their lives, but they have a steady income and benefits and the rest they can just try to make the best of.

but some people may consider that a blessed life. and hey - more power to em. shrug

I think that what most people are looking for in a relationship can't really be found there. If I may quote another mid-'80s icon, from her more recent work (what I call her post-Decade-of-Living-Dangerously oeuvre), "Happiness lies in your own hands". Don't ya think?


i think it's possible for some couples to share an entire lifetime without even getting that deep into their own desires and wants. i think some people have entire lifetimes they'll never visit, simply due to how they've been raised and because of the expectations placed on them. and really, truly, i think many of these people are genuinely happy, and they truly enjoy having a marriage because it's necessary in order to build a family, and that's what you're supposed to do, so don't go questioning it.

and really, that's not completely as fascist and pathetic as it looks plunked out in an internet forum. it's just a different way of looking at life and love and relationships.

what's more, this model i'm attempting to describe, i think has more to do with following generations of tradition than it does with trying to emulate fictional relationships passed on by the mass media.

i'm not saying this is an ideal state of marital bliss, but i do believe it exists, and if the happiness is real, i would consider it to be valid "love".
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #80 posted 12/10/06 6:28pm

jerseykrs

live4lust said:

Ace said:


I'm quite conflicted about it, actually.


I would love to know what you two friends of mine are discussing. hmmm




eek
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #81 posted 12/10/06 6:28pm

SnakePeel

Yes. But it's not easy.

At all.
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #82 posted 12/10/06 6:29pm

evenstar3

avatar

Spats said:

Ace said:


barf


It's true. Most women are like that.


  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #83 posted 12/10/06 6:29pm

luv4u

Moderator

avatar

moderator

Spats said:

live4lust said:



lol

Yet somehow, all other Canadians who live in Toronto manage to procreate.

razz


Yeah , but look who they are procresting with. They are settling.. lol lol Aside from the minority of hot women that live in this city, they are either plain janes or ugos. Toronto does not have a lot of hot women. And most of the hot women here are usually taken. All that's left are the rest that you don't want.


Guess you will have to resort to this jerkoff
canada

Ohh purple joy oh purple bliss oh purple rapture!
REAL MUSIC by REAL MUSICIANS - Prince
"I kind of wish there was a reason for Prince to make the site crash more" ~~ Ben
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #84 posted 12/10/06 6:29pm

jerseykrs

evenstar3 said:

Spats said:



It's true. Most women are like that.



falloff
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #85 posted 12/10/06 6:30pm

JustErin

avatar

jerseykrs said:

live4lust said:



I would love to know what you two friends of mine are discussing. hmmm




eek


Dearest Ian let's be gay together?
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #86 posted 12/10/06 6:30pm

Ace

Spats said:

Ace said:


barf


It's true. Most women are like that.

Hey, there's a lotta men who are looking for the fairytale, too. They may not express it in the same way, but there just as many male victims.
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #87 posted 12/10/06 6:30pm

Spats

Anx said:

Ace said:


I think that what most people are looking for in a relationship can't really be found there. If I may quote another mid-'80s icon, from her more recent work (what I call her post-Decade-of-Living-Dangerously oeuvre), "Happiness lies in your own hands". Don't ya think?


i think it's possible for some couples to share an entire lifetime without even getting that deep into their own desires and wants. i think some people have entire lifetimes they'll never visit, simply due to how they've been raised and because of the expectations placed on them. and really, truly, i think many of these people are genuinely happy, and they truly enjoy having a marriage because it's necessary in order to build a family, and that's what you're supposed to do, so don't go questioning it.

and really, that's not completely as fascist and pathetic as it looks plunked out in an internet forum. it's just a different way of looking at life and love and relationships.

what's more, this model i'm attempting to describe, i think has more to do with following generations of tradition than it does with trying to emulate fictional relationships passed on by the mass media.

i'm not saying this is an ideal state of marital bliss, but i do believe it exists, and if the happiness is real, i would consider it to be valid "love".


Marriage is not needed to build a family and that is not what we are supposed to do. Can if ya want.
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #88 posted 12/10/06 6:31pm

evenstar3

avatar

jerseykrs said:

evenstar3 said:




falloff


i tried quoting the wisdom of the mooninites at him, but it was lost on him sigh
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #89 posted 12/10/06 6:31pm

Anx

jerseykrs said:

live4lust said:



I would love to know what you two friends of mine are discussing. hmmm




eek


why are you clocking the man plaster, jers? eek
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Page 3 of 9 <123456789>
  New topic   Printable     (Log in to 'subscribe' to this topic)
« Previous topic  Next topic »
Forums > General Discussion > have you ever succeeding in telling yourself not to fall in love?