There may be many different variables, but only one that leads to the accident. Which makes it unique to the guy driving the car. All choices he made and all choices brought about by free will.his taste for cars has nothing to do with the accident...
because the old lady forgot her hearing aid and went back to get it made the timing of the accident possible for example...
there are so many variables...it's endless.
My bad.i don't think i said that, did i?
Because it was in the movie, Tommy. There is only one reason Elton was picked to be the wizzard in the movie or opera... whatever.the fact that there are indifferent random events happening all around us all the time changes everything.
i am a songwriter...
there are musical laws as to how to invoke a certain feeling...but at the same time a level of improvising is involved...there is no preparation for how a recording session will turn out especially when you have players who don't usually play together...chemistry and influences play a big role (which are all elements of free will), but when thrown together in a melting pot with the element of improve the end result takes on a life of it's own...
listen to how "pinball wizard" from the who sounds like and compare it to elton john's version....it's the same song but received differently... the way in which it is presented and taken in is the result of random indifference...why was elton john version more popular?
Which were all variables unique to Elton John. Had Elton not lived the life he did, Roger Daltrey and Pete Townshend may have never met him and we may not have ever known Elton John. That's yet another good example of free will at work.
Elton wanted to sing Pete's song and what resulted from acting on his desires is clearly seen now.