I think he's saying that if you're expressing such skepticism and cynicism about the subject because of lack of scientific objectivity, you're probably incapable of experiencing it or giving it. And I think that is what he thinks you're missing out on, the experience of really giving and receiving it.
If you want to call it a fairy tale and say the emperor has no clothes... the logical conclusion would have society be unable to have real examples of trusting love, and it would subsequently break down into a series of make-believe emotional transactions.
The societal and circumstantial evidence does not seem to corroborate your premises, even though there may be no scientifically tested objective data.
If you want to call it a fairy tale and say the emperor has no clothes... the logical conclusion would have society be unable to have real examples of trusting love, and it would subsequently break down into a series of make-believe emotional transactions.
The societal and circumstantial evidence does not seem to corroborate your premises, even though there may be no scientifically tested objective data.
He can correct me if I'm wrong.