10-03-2015, 10:32 AM
Inviolable: Prohibiting infringement, violation, destruction, secure from desecration.
Free Will seems like one of those, 'even as you're infringed if you do not allow the other to do so freely then you've maintain your own free will by not allowing it.'
Least according to a passage by Ra regarding how one maintains Free Will in the effect of a positive entity and negative entity encountering one another in.
Is it possible to violate free will at all? I know the answer is yes, but just how easy/hard is it to do? It is not infringement to assault someone if they defend themselves. It is if they are helpless it'd seem. Similarly it's an infringement to offer Violet Ray information apparently, yet other sources of information provide info somewhat freely without worry.
What does it mean to 'violate' free will?
Is it possible that free will in the end is just not actually capable of being violated? It's inviolable simply because there is only one true will, and it is constantly working with itself?
I believe murdering violently a person serial killer style is somewhat infringing. Yet it's ultimately another service.
Is Free Will impossible to violate in regards to the 'One' Free Will? Can one violate one's own Free Will?
Free Will seems like one of those, 'even as you're infringed if you do not allow the other to do so freely then you've maintain your own free will by not allowing it.'
Least according to a passage by Ra regarding how one maintains Free Will in the effect of a positive entity and negative entity encountering one another in.
Is it possible to violate free will at all? I know the answer is yes, but just how easy/hard is it to do? It is not infringement to assault someone if they defend themselves. It is if they are helpless it'd seem. Similarly it's an infringement to offer Violet Ray information apparently, yet other sources of information provide info somewhat freely without worry.
What does it mean to 'violate' free will?
Is it possible that free will in the end is just not actually capable of being violated? It's inviolable simply because there is only one true will, and it is constantly working with itself?
I believe murdering violently a person serial killer style is somewhat infringing. Yet it's ultimately another service.
Is Free Will impossible to violate in regards to the 'One' Free Will? Can one violate one's own Free Will?