Would you proclaim that at the time of marriage vows? No. (so the whole idea of marriage is either a hypocrisy or a joke).
Would you proclaim that when your recent date asks if it's time to go steady? No. (so the whole idea of monogamous relationship is either a hypocrisy or a joke).
And the very idea that you have celebrity crushes while you claim you're in love with someone flies in the face of the idea of love.
I'm not saying what you think is immoral. All I'm saying is this whole thing is a big make-believe, an arcane circus that we like to play our whole lives, when the alternative is quite simple: just admit the reality that it's way more superficial and increasingly more and more useless than what the society would like you to believe.
> Would I fall in love with an attractive celebrity if they took an interest in me? Well, no...
You completely missed my point.
"Freebie lists" (shared lists between couples of people they'd be allowed to cheat with, if the extremely unlikely opportunity arose) are a thing - at least in pop culture.
http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=freebie%20lis...
How so? This is where you lose me.
That's only true in a society that enforces monogamy.
My birth culture is plainly polygamous. My grandfather had five wives. My uncle has 4 and a half. My brother has 2.
Would I fall in love with an attractive celebrity if they took an interest in me? Well, no, not automatically anyway, I would have to get to know this person first and see how I feel about spending time and do things together. I'd definitely not dump a person I've known and loved for years over a fling with an attractive celebrity that I don't really know on a personal level.
You keep saying that sexual attraction and love are the same thing, but they are not.