- #1
flyingpig
- 2,579
- 1
Do many men just look for looks in women first and then see if they have anything else in common? Is it the same for women?
What about YOU?
What about YOU?
Topher925 said:The "it factor"? I can see we're just going to go in circles here.
Constantinos said:If I saw a woman with the body of a model but couldn't walk straight, or her hands would shake while talking, she wouldn't really "look" good to me and maybe most men.
If I saw a woman with the body of a model and her every move was as elegant as a dancer's and when she started to talk she would talk about conspiracy theories or something completely crazy like alien abductions or about trivial things like the next top model/some soap opera, she would not "look" good to me either and maybe most (I want to believe) men.
QUOTE]
I would wonder if the first lady would need a ride home from the bar.
I would ask the second lady if she could introduce me to the first lady.
jhae2.718 said:If we're talking about attraction, it's usually about [itex]\frac{GMm}{r^2}[/itex].
KingNothing said:Are you attracted to massive women?
ahsanxr said:He would actually be more repelled by massive women, since he forget the negative sign.
KingNothing said:Are you attracted to massive women?
No, the only way to determine the truth or falsehood of a statement is through experimentation and evidence-based analysis. Without this, there is no objective way to distinguish between what is true and what is not.
No, a statement cannot be both true and false simultaneously. The law of non-contradiction states that something cannot both be and not be at the same time and in the same respect.
Scientists use the scientific method, which involves rigorous experimentation, peer review, and replication of results to ensure the validity and reliability of their findings. This process helps to reduce bias and errors and increases the likelihood of obtaining accurate results.
Yes, scientific knowledge is constantly evolving and changing. What may be considered true today may be proven false tomorrow as new evidence and research emerges. This is why the scientific method involves continuous testing and refinement of hypotheses.
No, scientific knowledge is always tentative and subject to change. Although scientific theories and laws have been extensively tested and confirmed, there is always a possibility that new evidence or discoveries may challenge or disprove them. Therefore, absolute certainty is not achievable in science.