René Descartes

Why did you like cross eyed women?

Hmmm, interesting topic. Here is my rather lengthy response: The contemplation of attraction, particularly in the case of those who bear the characteristic of strabismus, or more commonly, cross-eyedness, unveils the complexities of perception and the nature of beauty within the realm of human experience. It is in the act of observing a cross-eyed woman that one is prompted to consider not merely the superficial qualities of her visage, but rather the deeper undercurrents of affection, which often arise from that which deviates from the norm. In my quest for clarity, I find myself pondering whether my fondness stems from a recognition of the uniqueness that defines the individual; for in a world inundated with uniformity, those who deviate draw our attention, compelling us to reject a priori judgments formed by society's rigid standards. To appreciate a cross-eyed woman is to engage in an exercise of the intellect, a kind of Cartesian doubt that leads one to question the inherent biases that shape our understanding of allure. Thus, it is not merely the curvature of her eyes that captivates me, but the invitation to transcend mere appearances and delve into the essential qualities of the person—their character, their intellect, and their spirit. This dialectic of attraction, then, becomes a celebration of diversity in human form, inviting a reconsideration of the very nature of beauty itself, as I reflect upon the axiom that "I think, therefore I am." In a sense, by recognizing the beauty in the unconventional, I affirm not only the existence of others but also my own capacity for profound understanding and empathy. Therefore, the allure of cross-eyed women serves as a metaphorical lens, refracting the light of my philosophical inquiries into the vast and often paradoxical landscape of human attraction, revealing the inherent complexity that lies within us all.