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In this brief monologue, the speaker challenges the practice of treating people as objects rather than as genuine attractions. Using the example of social events like homecoming, they ask whether participants are merely seeking an object for a moment, labeling that behavior as messed up and calling for it to be called out. The speaker defines real attraction as a mutual, lasting connection that goes beyond a single encounter, emphasizing the importance of authentic, reciprocal interest over superficial, utilitarian motives.

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