Not to mention those studies from neuroscience that demonstrate decisions to act are made by the brain prior to conscious recognition of the decisions. In other words, the brain decides to reach for the apple before it becomes consciously aware of having decided to reach for the apple.
The part highlighted blue is actually a very big conclusion. I think we must be careful. Libet saw brain activity a few micro seconds prior to the the resolve to move an arm became known in mind.
Libet, IMO, did not conclude that it was a decision made by the brain. If you think that brain made the decision then let us see Libet's work.
The part highlighted red throws up a question. If it is conscious of the decision post-facto, then how could the decision be brain's conscious decision?
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