is there a choice?

y the piano. But this !
             should not necessarily imply that I have no desire to, and to the lesser extent, imply I am not capable of finding an opportunity to play on one. I am aware that not even for a split second would I have to accept not physically being able to play a piano because it would be overshadowed by my mind's capacity for using the rational and contemplative problem solving skills that I have learned to develop. Because of this, these tools would allow the arrangement of thoughts that would devise the methods for the needed efforts. Then the efforts given would ultimately enable the manifestation of my desired event(s). Already, from the moment I was presented with the situation, I with a libertarian mind frame, knew that I could choose a fate by just sitting down and accepting that I'm not going to play a piano because there is not one in front of me. But why would I do that when I could seek out an opportunity and think of who I would ask, where would I go to find one, how would !
             I get there, and when should I act. And by exercising these components of what I believe is my free will, the solution would appear to be simple; I would go outside, get into my car, drive to the music store, and select that electronic piano with the funky sound that I'm dying to hear. I choose this to be an example of my fr
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