if you love someone...

How 1 phrase could have different meaning/perspective

The Original:

If you love someone, 
Set her free… 
If she comes back, she’s yours, 
If she doesn’t, she never was….

The phrase is appropriate for someone who’s losing at love. Perspective is everything, so what if the same view toward lost love came from, say Shakespeare?

Shakespeare:
if you love someone,
Set her free ….
If she ever comes back, she’s yours.
If she doesn’t, here’s the poison, suicide
yourself for her.

You get the idea. We view the same thing from different perspectives in life. These are some of my favorites:

Optimist:
If you love someone,
Set her free ….
Don’t worry, she will come back.

Suspicious:
If you love someone,
Set her free ….
If she ever comes back, ask her why.

Patient:
IF you love someone,
Set her free ….
If she doesn’t come back, continue to wait until
she comes back.

Lawyer:
If you love someone,
Set her free,
Clause 1a of Paragraph 13a-1 in the second amendment of the
Matrimonial Freedom Act clearly states that…

Mathematician:
If you love someone,
Set her free ….
If she ever comes back, 1 + 1 = 2,
If she doesn’t, Y = 2X – log(0.46Y^2 + (cos(52/34X)) x 5Y^(-0.5)c) where c
is the infinite constant of no turning point.

New Generation:
If You Love Someone,
Set it free,
If It Comes Back, It is Yours
If It Doesn’t, Hunt it Down and Kill It…!!! OR
PERHAPS REPORT TO IMMIGRATION THAT SHE/HE IS AN ILLEGAL

Marketing Specialist : 
If you love someone 
set her free 
If she comes back she has brand loyalty 
If she doesn’t, reposition the brand in new market

taken from: http://teratalks.com/