L
Lally
No really, I'm done arguing with you.
It's not real. That's not love; it's infatuation. If your 13 year old daughter/niece/sister/whatever comes to you and tells you that she's fallen madly, truly in love with the 16 year old she met today and is going to marry him, would you admire her?They can fall madly in love because they don't have the experience and don't think about the consequences. That doesn't mean it's not real. In fact, it's one of those things that ought to be admired, because it never comes back.
Well you did come off as kinda an ass when you dismissed every point Juski was making with a "I'm going back to English class" which implied that ultimately it wasn't a matter of agreeing to disagree you were right he was wrong and you had the English major.Yeah, I don't really see the reason for the dickishness, either, which is why I didn't post any more snippy retorts.It's not like we're arguing the answer to a math problem or something. It's personal interpretation. I actually agree that the play is beautifully written, and that the teenagers were passionate about each other -- you can read that on the page. Obviously everyone here has read the play and is willing to look beyond the surface, and that's not even why I was griping in the first place. I was griping about morons that cite or use the play and don't even know wtf they're talking about. So I really don't see any reason for all the sniping, except this is Halforums, and that's what we do here.
Dude.... shut up.No really, you started off by saying that R&J is about how teenagers are stupid and not love... and that's why it's used badly in the song... that's what i objected too... then this turned into lit 101...
It's not real. That's not love; it's infatuation. If your 13 year old daughter/niece/sister/whatever comes to you and tells you that she's fallen madly, truly in love with the 16 year old she met today and is going to marry him, would you admire her?[/QUOTE]They can fall madly in love because they don't have the experience and don't think about the consequences. That doesn't mean it's not real. In fact, it's one of those things that ought to be admired, because it never comes back.
It's not real. That's not love; it's infatuation. If your 13 year old daughter/niece/sister/whatever comes to you and tells you that she's fallen madly, truly in love with the 16 year old she met today and is going to marry him, would you admire her?[/QUOTE]They can fall madly in love because they don't have the experience and don't think about the consequences. That doesn't mean it's not real. In fact, it's one of those things that ought to be admired, because it never comes back.
It's funny that I was trying to call out someone who obviously has no idea what she is talking about -- remember, this is the songwriter that refers to herself as the Scarlet Letter... I think it's safe to say she's not a lit major -- and ended up bickering with someone that obviously has as much appreciation for the study of literature as I do. I was snippy too, so I apologize for that... and although I do stand by the notion that people trying to compare themselves to a crazy couple of kids like Romeo & Juliet are kinda what's wrong with people's whole notion of love, I can understand the desire to compare your personal experience of love with the uninhibited, passionate lust of young people feeling such things for the first time.Oh, and Lally--apologies. I got bent out of shape and hit the ground running when Chaz laid out the "retarded" thing, amongst all the other snark that was piling up around the place. Obviously I played my hand as yet another asshole, and I'm sorry. You can bring your toys back!
It's not real. That's not love; it's infatuation. If your 13 year old daughter/niece/sister/whatever comes to you and tells you that she's fallen madly, truly in love with the 16 year old she met today and is going to marry him, would you admire her?[/QUOTE]They can fall madly in love because they don't have the experience and don't think about the consequences. That doesn't mean it's not real. In fact, it's one of those things that ought to be admired, because it never comes back.
Translation: "It's a free country, make me". Nice schoolyard retort. Don't shut up then. Be my guest and continue making yourself look like a moron.[/QUOTE]@Chazwozel
Give me a good reason to and i will...
Well there you go, something we can agree on...It's funny that I was trying to call out someone who obviously has no idea what she is talking about --
I can understand the desire to compare your personal experience of love with the uninhibited, passionate lust of young people feeling such things for the first time.
AGRGHGHGHGHGHGG!!!
This thread should be retitled "I hate this Thread!"
How to Love Your SpouseHaha my ad is genius at the bottom of this page--
You got close too fast and he hasn't called again
Did you make one of these 3 BIG MISTAKES with him?
FUCKIN' DO ITFall in love with Tahiti!
FUCKIN' DO IT[/QUOTE]Fall in love with Tahiti!
FUCKIN' DO IT[/QUOTE]Fall in love with Tahiti!
FUCKIN' DO IT[/quote]Fall in love with Tahiti!
My friend once asked me what a disco stick was.
True story.
I keep hearing about this woman. Usually I'm exposed to popular music through ringtones and my grocery store, but not this time. I haven't heard her once. Guess it's time to youtube...New hate song:
Disco Stick by Lady Gaga, it's being played at least 6-7x a day while I'm at work..... I really hate this station..... rly: