
Before True Love stands a doorkeeper. To this doorkeeper there comes a Blogger and asks for admittance to True Love. But Neil Clark Warren (for that is the doorkeeper’s name) says that he cannot grant admittance to True Love at the moment. The blogger thinks it over and then ask if he will be allowed in later. “It is possible, since thousands of members join each day looking for happiness,” says Neil Clark Warren “but not at the moment.”
Since the gate stands open, as usual, and the doorkeeper steps to one side, the blogger stoops to peer though the gateway into the interior. Observing that, Neil Clark Warren laughs and says, “If you are so drawn to it, just try to go in despite my veto. But make note: I am most powerful. And I am only the least of the doorkeepers."
The studly blogger was disheartened. These are difficulties the blogger had not expected. True Lasting Love, he thinks should surely be accessible to all times and to everyone.
The blogger, whose penthouse was furnished with many valuable things, began offering them to Neil Clark Warren. Dr. Warren says, “$30,000 for a one week trial, $8,000 for a month trial or just $666.666* for the most popular three month trial.”
Neil Clark Warren takes the young blogger's money but always with the remark, “I am only taking it to keep you from thinking you have omitted anything. Also, don’t forget to update your settings so that you can get the one month renewal at just $45.00. Because I saw how things with Cheryl went.”
The young blogger soon forgets the other door keepers and this first one seems to him the sole obstacle preventing access to True Love.
The young blogger grows old waiting for True Love. Before he dies, all his experiences in these long years gather themselves in his head to one point, a question he has not yet asked Neil Clark Warren.
“Everyone wants True Love, so how is it that no one else has ever begged for admittance?”
The doorkeeper recognizes that the blogger has reached his end, and, to let his failing senses catch the words the doorkeeper roars in his ear: “No one else could ever be admitted here, since eharmony was made only for you. I am now going to close it.”
* Justin’s Note. The symbolizing is really astonishing here.

















