Inquisitive_
VIP
Definition Determinism
The doctrine that all events, including human action, are ultimately determined by causes regarded as external to the will.
The Europhile cultureless conformist community on this site are always quick to attack the religious people on the topic of ‘free-will’; totally oblivious of course that in their core doctrinal believes there is no such thing as ‘free-will’, as supported by virtually all Europhile quackademics.
If we are nothing but a bunch of atoms and molecules firing off into various chemical reactions, with each individual being unique, it stands to reason by any rational mind that there can’t be ‘free-will’ nor ‘free-choice’ because you have no control over those atoms, molecules and they ways in which react and fire across the brain, hence it's perfectly logical to be 'born' gay to them, and in the future it will be argued that serial-killers and paedophiles cannot be blamed, because they are pre-determined to be this way.
An atheist thus can never make a ‘truth statement’, which is ‘objective’ in nature, and thus requires ‘free-will’ and free-choice to make it which violates ‘determinism’
Hence every statement from an Atheist can only be ‘subjective’ to their own unique chemical molecular structure and unique reactions, unless they rise above their bondage of captivity that is determinism and affirm free-will which violates atheism and takes them out of it's fold.
This is the conundrum and incoherence the Europhile community has grappled with since their inception, coming up with all types of side-terms like soft-determinism hard-determinism to muddy the waters, lets look at a few of their quotes.

Our circumstances, in line with the strict determinism of physics and biochemistry, predetermine all our choices and therefore, free will is an illusion. Bertrand Russel [chapter illusion of choice]
Free will is an illusion. Our wills are simply not of our own making. Thoughts and intentions emerge from background causes of which we are unaware and over which we exert no conscious control. We do not have the freedom we think we have (Harris, 2012, p. 5, emphasis in original).
there is still determinism in quantum theory, but it is on a reduced scale…in quantum theory the ability to make exact predictions is just half what it was in the classical Laplace worldview. Nevertheless, it is still possible to claim that there is determinism (Hawking, 2001, p. 108).
Questioner: Dr. Dawkins thank you for your comments. The thing I have appreciated most about your comments is your consistency in the things I’ve seen you written. One of the areas that I wanted to ask you about and the places where I think there is an inconsistency and I hoped you would clarify it is that in what I’ve read you seem to take a position of a strong determinist who says that what we see around us is the product of physical laws playing themselves out but on the other hand it would seem that you would do things like taking credit for writing this book and things like that. But it would seem, and this isn’t to be funny, that the consistent position would be that necessarily the authoring of this book from the initial condition of the big bang it was set that this would be the product of what we see today. I would take it that that would be the consistent position but I wanted to know what you thought about that.
Dawkins: The philosophical question of determinism is a very difficult question. It’s not one I discuss in this book, indeed in any other book that I’ve ever talked about. Now an extreme determinist, as the questioner says, might say that everything we do, everything we think, everything that we write, has been determined from the beginning of time in which case the very idea of taking credit for anything doesn’t seem to make any sense. Now I don’t actually know what I actually think about that, I haven’t taken up a position about that, it’s not part of my remit to talk about the philosophical issue of determinism. What I do know is that what it feels like to me, and I think to all of us, we don’t feel determined. We feel like blaming people for what they do or giving people the credit for what they do. We feel like admiring people for what they do. None of us ever actually as a matter of fact says, “Oh well he couldn’t help doing it, he was determined by his molecules.”
Questioner: But do you personally see that as an inconsistency in your views?
Dawkins: I sort of do. Yes. But it is an inconsistency that we sort of have to live with otherwise life would be intolerable
Even the Neuroscientist agree there is no 'Free will' or 'Free Choice'
There is no doubting that it feels like we have free will. Neurologists have often wondered - as the neurones in the brain fire, caused by cascades of previous firings, and themselves causing other to fire in accordance with the laws of biochemistry, do some neurones fire because of free will? Every technological breakthrough in apparatus that can be used to study the brain has found itself being used to attempt to study free will and deliberation. But now "it is safe to say that more and more neuroscientists are gradually coming to the conclusion that free will does not exist"7, writes Michio Kaku, a professor of theoretical physics based in New York