You've resorted to a personal jab for the second time ("coping from an L") instead of addressing the actual points. That’s not how a productive debate works.
You just said, "we agree that interest levels can change," which is exactly what I said in my original reply: that interest can fade if you don’t behave appropriately. So now you're agreeing with the very thing you originally tried to dismiss.
My issue is with your terminology. Creating labels like "fake" and "genuine" high interest simply rewrites the narrative after the fact. When a girl displays temporary, scarcity-driven attraction, you call it "fake high interest." This is a circular reasoning fallacy: if her strong interest fades, you retroactively decide it was "fake" all along. Interest can be perfectly real in the moment and still fade; that's not "fake," it's just change.
Your "Michael B. Jordan" example actually highlights the logical flaw in your argument. By your own definition, if a woman's high interest in you shifts when someone like Michael B. Jordan appears, her original interest in you must have been "fake." Yet, if Michael B. Jordan himself messes up repeatedly and her interest in him decreases, your logic would still label his initial high interest as "fake," because you insist genuine interest is inherently consistent. This creates a circular definition: any interest that changes or diminishes is retrospectively deemed "fake," regardless of its initial intensity or duration.
This inconsistency reveals the weakness in your core premise: you're using complex labels to obscure the simpler reality of the intensity of interest at any given time. What you're doing is the obfuscation fallacy, making a simple concept unnecessarily complicated to avoid admitting it’s flawed.