the free will looney bin

A Gift from Causal Determinism Where does the ability to do otherwise come from? Ironically, it comes from causal determinism. In the due course of events, you find yourself faced with two (or more) ways to continue forward. So, it is causally necessary that you make a choice between these two options. You are faced with "this" option on the one hand, and faced with "that" option on the other. This logically provides you with the ability to do "this" and the ability to do "that". And because "this" is other than "that", you automatically have the ability to do otherwise.  By giving you both "this" option and also "that" option, two viable options that you can choose from, it has also given you the ability to do otherwise.  So, thanks, causal determinism, for providing us with the ability to do otherwise. 

An IRREFUTABLE refutation of Hard-Incompatibilism. **The Law of the Excluded Middle actually refutes Hard Incompatibilism!** Consider the following: "A is either B, or not B". If the above statement is true, then the following statement is true: "Free Will is either Determined, or Not Determined". If Free Will is Determined then by definition Free Will is compatible with Determinism. If Free Will is Not Determined then by definition Free Will is compatible with Indeterminism. You simply cannot say "A is neither B nor Not B", because "A is either B or Not B". Sanity Check: Does this work with anything? Lets use "Banana" as an example. "Bananas are either Determined, or Not Determined" => Yep, A banana is either governed by strict deterministic laws of physics, or not. "Free Will is either a Banana, or Not a Banana" => Yep, we can safely say its not a Banana. Seems like the basic Law of Excluded Middle refutes Ha...