ein and Bohm, have not come to that conclusion.
             If one holds to the belief that quantum uncertainty is a reality, the only
             theory it supports is that of random will, not free will ("Quantum
             True free will would be the freedom of action without restraint.
             And, if autonomy exists, it can wield its control through causal relations.
             It is these causalities that present restraints. As is the case with
             gravity limiting the conditions under which a person can fly, gravity does
             The one important distinction to make, in this discussion, is the
             difference between determinism and fatalism. With fatalism, one cannot
             have any action on the future as it is already set, "therefore, that human
             deliberation and actions are pointless because things have to be the way
             they have to be" ("Fatalism"). Yet, determinism accepts that the future
             is shaped by the actions of individuals, yet if those actions were to be
             With determinism, the actions of individuals are effective in
             changing the course of the future, yet, each are limited to restraints
             imposed by the actions of the past. Autonomy, on the other hand, would
             have events being exclusive of all others, unlimited in possibilities. As
             human experience builds what one is, through aspects such as knowledge
             gathering, it would seem improbable th
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