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Discussion and Debate
Discussion and Debate
Physical & Life Sciences
Freewill?
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<blockquote data-quote="expos4ever" data-source="post: 69075166" data-attributes="member: 233757"><p>Agree. But I have always been suspicious of the concept of "randomness". I politely suggest that if you try to think of any event that you think has a random outcome you will find that your mind will be inclined to reject that possibility as you analyze the event in detail.</p><p> </p><p>Obvious example is a coin flip. It may seem to produce a random outcome, but it does not take much thought to be convinced this is not the case.</p><p> </p><p>Other examples are not so obvious but I speculate you will always end up in the same place: finding the notion of "randomness" to be not sensible.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="expos4ever, post: 69075166, member: 233757"] Agree. But I have always been suspicious of the concept of "randomness". I politely suggest that if you try to think of any event that you think has a random outcome you will find that your mind will be inclined to reject that possibility as you analyze the event in detail. Obvious example is a coin flip. It may seem to produce a random outcome, but it does not take much thought to be convinced this is not the case. Other examples are not so obvious but I speculate you will always end up in the same place: finding the notion of "randomness" to be not sensible. [/QUOTE]
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