@ siro
The brain is a meat computer. Correct?
What we call the mind seems to be governed by the brain. Correct?
That meat computer makes decisions based on it's current state. Correct?
Particles that are governed by quantum mechanics are an integral part of defining that state. Correct?
Those particles exist as a wave function until measured observed. Correct?
In essence the mind exist in multiple States until observed by itself. Correct?
(Insert Twilight Zone gif)
Can we say anything with certainty about a system(the mind) that seems to be toeing the line between both classical and quantum mechanics when we still haven't a United Theory of the two? I would agree that free will seems to be on Shaky Ground but I'm not sure if physics has yet given us a satisfactory answer to the question.
That's not correct, no. The brain does not exist in a super-position or anything like that. The neural structure that governs computation is a macro object that exists in a coherent state. No quantum computations happen as far as I'm aware, altho I did read theories that some might be occurring. Regardless, let's assume that your picture is correct, and that the mind collapses upon interaction (and keep in mind that I'm giving you this, since it doesn't), it would still not allow for free will. The collapse would be random. So we're talking about choice being random, and not free at all.
Either way, most of what I got was arrogant responses by people who think they have it figured out. No serious suggestions at all of how this magical free will is supposed to work in a causal universe. Unless such paradigm is presented, there is no point in going on.