My question obviously doesn't attribute knowledge to the laws of nature. I asked that question in response to your reply to my observation that "Apparently you are unable to name any law of nature that accounts for the ability of humans to choose what acts they will perform, foretell what acts they will perform, then perform those acts." Your reply was "The laws of nature . . ."Indeed you did. You said,Obviously I did not "attribute knowledge to a law of nature".How do these laws of nature know about and choose between the available options?
And, of course, you still haven't named a single law of nature. You don't seem to have a clear idea as to what are laws of nature, or what function they might perform. You indicate that laws of nature are prescription rather than descriptive, which raises the question of how laws of nature cause effects.
Are laws of nature exceptionless? Many philosophers have cogently argued that they are not. If laws of nature are not exceptionless, then that ruins your whole theme here. Doesn't it?
Is Newton's law of universal gravitation a law of nature? A lot of people thought it was. Was it a law of nature for the couple of hundred of years before it was superceded by Einstein theory of general relativity?
Name the laws of nature you are referring to here.Brain functions operating in accordance with the laws of nature explain those decisions.I asked you, "What law of nature explains the ability of humans to, first, say that they will pay their landlord a certain amount of money by a certain date of each month for the next year, then actually do exact what they said they would do?"
Have you just not done any reading on the topic of laws of nature? Perhaps information on the topic would be disturbing to you?
I guess we shouldn't get our hopes up that you'll be able to substantiate any of your claims here, eh?
Name the law of nature that "explains" the existence of energy in the closed system of the universe.No, the existence of energy would simply be the fundamental datum, the cosmic equivalent of cogito ergo sum, energy is thus everything is. Nothing supernatural would be involved.
(Of course, I ask that even while recognizing that apparently you can't name any laws of nature.)