Good points - something i may not have actually defined properly.
''To clearly see this is the case, start with fact that the particles can not think, follow the same four steps, and then conclude that thinking is impossible, does not exist.''
I think that perhaps this might not have so much to do with treating singular particles with thought, but treating them one of two ways.
1. Is that particles are on a set course. If this is true, the field guiding them (the quantum potential) will contain the information necessery for thought, as thought could be pin-pointed down as a materialistic phenomena.
2. That particles, are a collective species. They must be in large families to even produce anything close to the 'so-called' independantly-thinking states.
''The very nature of evolution is that it can and does produce more complex things (by "trial and error") from more simple things. Your agrument does not exclude the possibility that evolution as produced both "thought" or "free will."
despite this observation I again state that I tend to think genuine free will does not exist, but (1b) and my essay's discussion show that it is at least possible (can be consistent with nature's physical rules) that it may''
I'm glad you're on my wavelength Billy.
Reiku
''To clearly see this is the case, start with fact that the particles can not think, follow the same four steps, and then conclude that thinking is impossible, does not exist.''
I think that perhaps this might not have so much to do with treating singular particles with thought, but treating them one of two ways.
1. Is that particles are on a set course. If this is true, the field guiding them (the quantum potential) will contain the information necessery for thought, as thought could be pin-pointed down as a materialistic phenomena.
2. That particles, are a collective species. They must be in large families to even produce anything close to the 'so-called' independantly-thinking states.
''The very nature of evolution is that it can and does produce more complex things (by "trial and error") from more simple things. Your agrument does not exclude the possibility that evolution as produced both "thought" or "free will."
despite this observation I again state that I tend to think genuine free will does not exist, but (1b) and my essay's discussion show that it is at least possible (can be consistent with nature's physical rules) that it may''
I'm glad you're on my wavelength Billy.
Reiku