As identified earlier in this thread, the very act of asking for proof presupposes free will.
If the fact that we are not in jail or dead proves free wil, do those who are in jail, or someone who is now dead - prior to their death, not have free will?
As identified earlier in this thread, the very act of asking for proof presupposes free will.
If the fact that we are not in jail or dead proves free wil, do those who are in jail, or someone who is now dead - prior to their death, not have free will?
No. It only proves that the jailed and the dead chose to impulsively and indiscriminately act on their thoughts without the tempered rationality of self reflection.
No. It only proves that the jailed and the dead chose to impulsively and indiscriminately act on their thoughts without the tempered rationality of self reflection.
"No. It only ‘proves’ that the jailed and the dead ‘chose’ {read “used their free-will”} to impulsively and indiscriminately act on their thoughts without the tempered rationality of self reflection.
"No. It only ‘proves’ that the jailed and the dead ‘chose’ {read “used their free-will”} to impulsively and indiscriminately act on their thoughts without the tempered rationality of self reflection.
Exactly.