Thanks everyone for the insightful discussion! After reviewing all the responses and experimenting myself, I found that the original issue comes from counting the letters from the two names separately for "TRUE" and "LOVE". According to Dr. Angela Yu’s 100 Days of Code (Day 3), the correct logic is to combine both names first, then count how many times each letter from "true" and "love" appears in the combined string. Here's a simplified and corrected version of the logic that works accurately:

python
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print("Welcome to the Love Calculator!")
name1 = input("What is your name?\n").lower()
name2 = input("What is their name?\n").lower()
combined_names = name1 + name2

true_count = sum(combined_names.count(letter) for letter in "true")
love_count = sum(combined_names.count(letter) for letter in "love")

score = int(str(true_count) + str(love_count))

if score < 10 or score > 90:
    print(f"Your score is {score}, you go together like coke and mentos.")
elif 40 <= score <= 50:
    print(f"Your score is {score}, you are alright together.")
else:
    print(f"Your score is {score}.")
This approach follows the course logic and produces the expected result (53 for “Angela Yu” and “Jack Bauer”). Hopefully this clears it up for anyone still confused.