Can we learn anything about romantic love by considering the way a boy feels for his teddy bear (perhaps as opposed to how a girl feels about her dolls)? I'll take a stab. Young boys love their teddy bears. They have strong emotions for something incapable of loving them back. They perceive (imagine) cognitive goings-on in that which simply doesn't have them. MGTOW's describe intergender relationships that way. What does a grown woman feel toward her boyfriend? A blue pill man believes she feels reciprocal romantic love: an identical sensation for her with similar implications (an equivalent level of devotion). A red pill man believes otherwise; her kisses are a mere sign of commitment to and capacity for nurturing a potential child offered as a ploy for the man's genes and provisioning and much less likely to prompt her self sacrifice. The sensation she feels, according to the red pill man, is likewise different from that which a man feels by default of different circumstances and imperatives. Whichever perception is correct, Blue Pill or Red Pill, what children including the younger versions of many of us in the red pill community, felt toward stuffed animals INDICATES A PROPENSITY FOR FALSELY ASSUMING FEELINGS IN OTHERS. Thoughts? And any thoughts about what girls' imaginings of theirs dolls's cognitive goings-ons tell us (vs. boys' of their teddy bears and action figures)?