5:27 was his voice actually that deep? Lol

@PhilosophyDaily

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I slowed that part down. Thanks for watching!

You didn't _define_ free will at any point in this video. That was your number one mistake. Many of those people assumed you meant something else, or they themselves don't understand what is meant by free will. Sure, you make choices, BUT all of your choices have prior reasons for why you make the choices you do. Let's say I offer you a slice of pizza, or a cheeseburger. You might have a craving for pizza at that moment, and you might be trying to avoid red meat because you had a doctor tell you you should due to hereditary issues with your heart, etc. You didn't choose your genes, parents, etc. You didn't choose to have a craving for pizza - something in your biology made you want pizza. You happen to live in a time when pizza exists, and a part of the world where it's a thing. You didn't decide to require food to live. You were born with that requirement. Your desire to live is biological. Taking this further; we don't decide which thought we will have _before_ we have the thought. We don't know when a good idea will occur to us, otherwise why would we wait to cause it to occur later, when we could have had it sooner. There's always a reason for everything we do. I eat as I do because I try to be healthy, and I try to be healthy because I want to be attractive, and live healthy, and avoid getting sick and dying... I don't want to end anytime soon... Again, that's hardwired into us, otherwise the human race would have ended long ago due to not caring about continuing to survive. I want to be attractive because I'm biologically hardwired to desire women - not my choice, just the way I am. If you truly take the time to analyze your actions and thoughts etc, you'll find that there's always a reason for what you think and do; a reason that influenced your actions - perhaps a person was attacked on a bus and now fears buses. Or a person discovered they're allergic to seafood and now avoids it. If the decided to eat seafood anyway, then they clearly don't mind the consequences, and the reason for not minding those consequences might be because they're depressed, and the reason they're depressed is because someone they love died, and they got fired from their job, and perhaps they just have depression due to chemicals in the brain due to malnutrition as a child, and I can just keep on tracing the reasons back ...and back, and back.... And just because I accept the fact that everything is determined doesn't make me sit in my house and do nothing, because I am biologically hardwired to want to live, and to do so requires me to make money. We also don't decide which desires we have, because that would require us to desire a desire in order to choose to have that desire, but then we can keep asking "Okay, but what made you desire to choose that desire?" And the answer will always be "because I desired it", which we will have to ask again, "why?"

@PhilosophyDaily

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I know what you’re saying in regards to the definition of free will. However, deeper explanations would take up too much time for a short KZread video. Next, I understand the point you’re trying to make, but this question is more in line with the idea of something else - external - making the choices and end results. Thanks for watching! 🔥