Determinism: Free will is an illusion

To start off, I will discuss the flaw of the "subconscious" argument. When we think of who we are, we usually consider ourselves, emphasis on "self", as the body we see in the mirror, and the actions that can be observed from others our ourselves. This is not the case. While, yes, our bodies are apart of "ourselves", but in reality, most body structures are rudimentary the same, it is the brain that is our true "self", as it controls the thoughts and actions of the machine that is our body. An analogy: our bodies are like cars, and the brain is the operator. Without the brain, the body is useless matter. I explain all this to emphasize an important point: As the brain is our true self, the actions of the subconscious are also our actions, even though our active minds are not directly aware of the action itself. My sources are many years of education, and a father who is a scientist on the actions of the brain. Secondly, on the note of "every action is determined by a previous action". This is not an entirely true statement. MOST actions are a result of a previous action. Examples: taking a step with your left foot because you took a step from your right, stopping at a light, digesting your food because you ate it. However, not all actions MUST be determined by a previous action. They can be completely random and uncalled for. For instance, should you murder someone, there seems to be only two reasonable responses: run or stay and get caught. Both of these options would be a direct result of the murder, however, there are possibilities that one could take that have no direct relation to the crime, such as going to the bathroom, or making a sandwich. One could also choose to simply do nothing with no mindset whatsoever. Any of these options would not ave been preceded by the case. Another simple example would be hunger and thirst. When one is hungry, the usual following action is to eat. When one is thirsty, one usually drinks. However, one may choose to ignore both of the possibilities and starve, thus causing death. The Choice to drink would be a result of thirst, yet the refusal is a result of will, and death because of that. The two options are not one in the same, but completely different. In order for something to be determined by your argument, every action would need to be a direct action of the one preceding it, which is not the case. This thus means choices, and ergo, will. To your true or false argument. This is an untrue argument. nothing can be either true or false until it has happened, not before. A weatherman can predict the weather, and he'll either be right or wrong, true. However, there is still the time in between the prediction where anything can happen. A wind change, a temperature drop. While he made the prediction, the events that are happening at the moment are what make that prediction come into place , not the prediction in itself. Had he said nothing, what ever happened would still happen whether pointed out or not. Had it not been by anyone in the world, it would make the weather result neither true nor false, as there would be no contradictory. I believe the only matter of fact way that man kind can finish this argument once and for all is via time travel, as childish as that sounds. Should it be possible to move from the past to the present or present to future, this would show that a string of events is already laid out like a road that can be traveled to any destination on it. Otherwise, life is like a succession of snapshots moving rapidly, like a film. Analogy: imagine watching a film with no remote, but continues to go. There is no rewind or fast forward. The only manner to recall what has happened previously is what you remember, and all you can see of the future is your own predictions, though anything can happen. This is how real life is now. There is evidence of a past, and that events occurred in it, however, there is no physical past. Everything that happens is in the here and now. You enter it and then its gone faster than you can even realize.