Free Will cannot logically be possible.

Kind Regards for your previous round.Arguments and Rebuttals:Pro is moving this debate to a level where it does not belong. The still unsubstantiated case by Pro is the topic of this debate, which is that free will cannot be logically possible. While Pro displays a very interesting case, the fundamental idea is not the right one. Besides, while the aspect of the sub-atomic level may seem chaotic, I heavily doubt that it is. The 'chaotic' speculation has happened in many different cases, such the moon's rotation, in which case there seemed to be chaos, which later was discovered to be the gravitational force of the sun, a factor previously not known well. However, this debate is not about the sub-atomic level, nor chaos theory. If the topic of debate were one such as 'We do not do anything for no reason' I would fully agree with Pro. There is a reason behind every action. To enter into the topic deeper, the agreed upon definition of 'free will' needs to be a little widened, namely being "the ability to choose how to act". 'Act' is defined as "to reach, make, or issue a decision on some matter; to do something" (http://dictionary.reference.com...)In their previous round Pro mentioned the very fitting example of the choice between 'Arizona and Coke'. The key point here is 'choice'. Wherever there is a choice, there is an act. A choice is not the product of randomised chaos, it is ones decision for whatever reason, however, there is the weighing of two (or more) in this case items which one would both enjoy. In the end, one is chosen, thus the individual has chosen. It does not matter by what the individual was influenced, the simple fact that there is a choice, or better even, that it comes to a choice, as logically, if one prefers coke and will take that option in every situation, there is no choice, as the outcome is always the same. However, if there has been a choice, thus a and b were compared and weighted against and the individual chose, an act of personal valuation, or better even, an irrational act (let's go with the other one this time), free will has been executed. Of course this could be somewhat challenged by arguing that the choice was not actually ours, as we are influenced by our brain, however, the brain is a part of the human, and the act is thus made by us. Just a quick comment on Pros example regarding the humanoid robot, these robots are not (yet?) possible, and as such a very bad example. AI programmers will, if they can, have huge issues creating exact replicas due to human irrationality. It is very hard, if not impossible, to write such programs. Human choice is very difficult to understand. So is Psychology.. The whole thing gets thrown out every couple of years and the book of psychology gets rewritten. Conclusion:Pro is yet to provide an example that can be easily verified. While Pro's examples are most interesting, they are not verifiable. When a choice exists, there is a free will. Even if everything is a random occurrence of physics, there is still a comparison of a and b in our brain and a decision is made. That decision is at least partly concious, and as such a free will is active. Just as a small personal aspect, I have a huge problem due to my hyper rationality. Shopping for things as trivial as a packet of sweets will take me nearly an hour.. I will first consider the value to myself, then compare prices, compare prices between shops, then consider again, and then make a choice.. If that's not full free will, then I don't know... The only thing I'm influenced by is my own made up rationale. A personal choice. Once again, kind regards. I am looking forward to the next round..