:So I just want there to be equal attention given to both sides of the argument, let the article take some form of a dialectical format. Use some of the arguments I've given above, some of the links, etc. Re-word certain words which give the impression that things are decided, when they are not, not yet at least. Offer the third option perhaps, what I've described above, where the issue is no longer whether or not consciousness as we know it has any power, but whether or not the part of the brain that made the decision has the ability to choose differently, etc. Because if consciousness is a narrator, then it should be a fairly accurate reflection of what is going on within the brain when decisions are being made. And thus, it means that the brain may go through the same process of deciding to go along or cancel an action just as we feel it in our consciousness, and just as we feel our consciousness can easily change decisions, so too perhaps the brain can as well. Basically, the brain itself is conscious of what is going on and what it chooses to do, more or less. If it is a good narrator, that is. The way we humans behave would suggest this is at least somewhat plausible, given how we don't act in a totally mechanic manner, at least most of the time. There is room for flexibility, etc.