Why there is No Objective Free Will

Suppose you throw a tennis ball in the air. The assumption would be, given all the other laws of nature, that the ball must come down. But was this inevitable? Was there some way, in which the ball could have remained afloat, or continued to go up indefinitely? Was there really no other way? As absurd as it might seem the mere exploration of alternatives to the ball coming down, I argue that it is no more absurd than to challenge the notion of everything being predetermined in the same way. The 21st century has witnessed the widespread acceptance of many scientific theories considered revolutionary or absurd at the time of their inception. Perhaps it is the same for all great things. But here I would call your attention to one particular scientific explanation for the origins of the universe; the Big Bang Theory. While we need not go into the details of how it works, or its many flaws and the consequent new unanswered questions, suffice it to say that it provides a p...