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Stoic Guardian wrote:I'd like too see if a polymory relationship could work in the long term.
Stoic Guardian wrote:I think it could.
I don't know, i 've always had thoughts of having a relationship with two women who also had a relationship with each other.
Stoic Guardian wrote:Perhaps my studys haven't brought this up, but when is polymory abhorred by Stoicism? Adultery is surely but that's a differant matter.
The thing is polymory is like a love triangle thats actually a triangle rather than a "V".
PavlovianModel146 wrote:I don't find it difficult.
James L Walker wrote:Polygamy and whoredom is the sexual norm for human beings.
Stoic Guardian wrote:James L Walker wrote:Polygamy and whoredom is the sexual norm for human beings.
Humans can be either Monogamous or any varient of the alternative.
There is no norm, other than that societies worldwide often support monogamy but there are always exceptions.
monogamy is difficult for everyone
he thing is polymory is like a love triangle thats actually a triangle rather than a "V".
James L Walker wrote:Polygamy and whoredom is the sexual norm for human beings.
Trajicomic wrote:James L Walker wrote:Polygamy and whoredom is the sexual norm for human beings.
Assuming this is true, and it is true, Monogamy becomes apparent for what it is...a religious ideal.
And Monogamy is the most difficult type of human relation, or relation between living beings, possible.
It requires the most work, the most amount of trust, the most vigilance, a backing of the entire community, and more.
Monogamy is also symbolic of royalty, or at least royalty is justified on the grounds of this morality.
In fact, I will contend here that Marriage is 100%, absolute artificial. And there is nothing Natural about it. Nature is the exact opposite of monogamy. Monogamy, and Marriage, are both purely masculine traditions, and represent God or Man's will over or against an environment, including the very nature of women and femininity. All women are secretly jealous of marriage, and those with successful marriages, because women innately understand the foreign nature of a marriage vow, and what it means. It is the binding between a man and a woman, by Word, by Deed, and by Community. For women, it is commonly seen as a sign of high class, signaled by nobility, despite class. It is a route to social status. And women are attracted by this.
For men, it's a much easier explanation. Men sacrifice their sexual conquest, to the bond and 'slavery' of a marriage. A marriage completely curtails a man's sexual desire to his word as a communal Promise. He promises, in front of everybody, that he shall not betray his Word, and therefore becomes bound to not just his wife, but to his extended family and community, and to the particular religious institution that validates, legitimizes, and backs the ceremony.
Gay marriage is false, and a sham, "The State's" sexually perverted alternative to a Roman Catholic tradition. These people are just wannabe Christians, without believing in "God". They're envious and jealous of Christian tradition, religion, and ideology. They are throw-aways, and feel excluded by the "harsh" discriminating nature of almost every religious tradition, including Christianity, Judaism, and Islam. Queers and homos are jealous of Catholicism, and want to attain nobility, through marriage, with their own shams and lies. And why not give it to them, if The State institution, competing against religion directly now, and acting as a Moral Authority, can within its power, give them what they want?
Fixed Cross wrote:What does religion have to do with it per se?
Fixed Cross wrote:True in the sense that it was used by royal houses as a means to consolidate power, by merger of the assets of two families. But at the same time there is nowhere more debauchery than in the royal class.
Fixed Cross wrote:I doubt there has been a monogamous monarch very often.
Fixed Cross wrote:As you say it is purely a symbol. It may be a religion in itself, if one chooses to bring it into a context of worship, instead of as 'merely' an ideal of trust.
Fixed Cross wrote:I contend that the latter is stronger. It proves that one does not any longer has need of the God- stimulus (eternal reward versus eternal punishment) to make that kind of sacrifice and commitment.
Fixed Cross wrote:Very good explanations and definitions -- I agree with them, leaving aside the "romantic folly" itself, the love-rush giving the will to share a lifetime together, which is simply a source of pleasure.
Fixed Cross wrote:None of this follows from your explanation of what marriage is. Unless you want to revert back to the idea that it is a Biblical ideal (not just religious since Islam encourages polygamy, likely to justify the birth of Ishmael) as opposed to 'merely' royal/symbolic.
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