Does praxeology imply that there is no free will?

It is necessarily true since otherwise one couldn’t evaluate the truth value of the question “Is LFW true?” because you could only conclude what you >>were determined to do which gives no foundation for truth

This is a non- sequitur…

You are in cast iron laws, do you say that a robot cannot have access to a ‘correct fact’ labelled as such in its databank simply because it is a program run on silicon ?

since fallible determinism gives no foundation for truth we must again reject determinism.

a persons knowing some truth is dependant on

  1. the existance of some knowable truth
  2. their ‘recognising/’ ‘appreciating’ /understanding’ ‘accepting’ of that truth (through what ever process of evidence and argument that they are determined to require

There is no need for a 3) they have a self-causing will outside of the nexus of cause and effect

  1. has literally no-bearing on the matter, and the way it has been described is entirely spooky.

Similarly this stuff about the incompatablism between determinism and ‘choice’ is mistaken. Being determined creatures in a deterministic universe does not make it impossible to adopt an intentional or teleological stance, we can be determined to do so ! hence choice/agency are still accessible to us.

What is your relationship with ‘your’ basic and self-causing will ?

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