Free Will 
04-05-2012, 04:41 AM
somebody please prove me wrong. or give me medication to help ignore this series of conclusions:
1. you only think with your own brain, and are therefore limited to thoughts and actions that fall within your capacities.
2. your brain is defined by your genes and shaped by your environment, neither of which you chose.
3. if you don't do one thing, you do something else. at any given point your brain responds to your situation, and compels you to act based on its level of function, and correlation to personal experience.
4. therefore being alive and free will are mutually exclusive.
5. in the physical realm of being, given that all outcomes are equally probable, there is still one line between birth and death.
6. that being so, it is impossible to know the ends before the means.
7. the more people that exist, the greater the amount of lifeline intersections (or reactions) take place, presenting a larger test sample to observe emergent behavioral patterns.
8. which then exponentially reinforces the concept we understand as human nature.
therefore, free will can not exist under any circumstances. when someone changes their mind, they merely discover evidence to satisfy their doubt.
1. you only think with your own brain, and are therefore limited to thoughts and actions that fall within your capacities.
2. your brain is defined by your genes and shaped by your environment, neither of which you chose.
3. if you don't do one thing, you do something else. at any given point your brain responds to your situation, and compels you to act based on its level of function, and correlation to personal experience.
4. therefore being alive and free will are mutually exclusive.
5. in the physical realm of being, given that all outcomes are equally probable, there is still one line between birth and death.
6. that being so, it is impossible to know the ends before the means.
7. the more people that exist, the greater the amount of lifeline intersections (or reactions) take place, presenting a larger test sample to observe emergent behavioral patterns.
8. which then exponentially reinforces the concept we understand as human nature.
therefore, free will can not exist under any circumstances. when someone changes their mind, they merely discover evidence to satisfy their doubt.
