03-16-2012, 11:10 AM
One person makes a choice that affects someone else adversely.
Another person makes choices that does not affect others adversely.
You look at this reality and suggest that one causes the other to make those choices they make, by the choices that they themselves make.
Your argument is illogical, and completely undermines the true meaning of free will.
Another person makes choices that does not affect others adversely.
You look at this reality and suggest that one causes the other to make those choices they make, by the choices that they themselves make.
Your argument is illogical, and completely undermines the true meaning of free will.