Free will
| The Order of Denderah | |
|---|---|
| Branches | Hymn of One · Operation APHID · SHENtek |
| Covers | Lullaby Project · Wyman Foundation · Verdus Pharmaceuticals · Hart Study · Bio-Therapy Report LLC · Sacred Spirit · St. Grinstead |
| People | Aleister Crowley · Elders · Shadows · Deacons · Seekers · Helpers · Watchers · Thugs · Assassins |
| Locations | Adak Island · An Order boat · An Order hospital · Alcombe Antiques · The Cowboy's Ranch · The Human Ransom Location · La Crete · Lucy's vacant building · The Lullaby Project · The Lullaby Project Center · The Order Facility · Order HQ · Pleasant Manor · Porter's hospital · Precious Blood bunker · Recruitment Centers · Sacred Spirit · Salinas Campaign Headquarters · S.S. Hathor's Song · St. Grinstead · Topanga Canyon · Verdus Pharmaceuticals · Wickenburg · Zavalla |
| The Ceremony | Trait positive · Free will · Injections · Enochian · Iron pills |
Free will is a topic that has been addressed in several ways throughout the Lonelygirl15 series. According to Wikipedia, "The question of free will has been a central issue since the beginning of philosophical thought."
We get our first indication that free will might be an issue in the early videos when we see a picture of Aleister Crowley on Bree's bedroom wall. Crowley is perhaps best known for his seemingly contradictory but esoterically linked instructions, "Do what thou Wilt shall be the whole of the Law" and "Love is the law, Love under Will".
In the video How My Parents Met we learn that Bree's mother felt compelled to walk over to a man whom she had never met, and tell him he was completely wrong; that the theme of the play was Free Will.
Free will can be approached from either a religoius or a theological perspective. It also has implications for legal and constitutional issues such as free speech and censorship. Social experiments such as the Stanford Prision experiment and concepts such as "groupthink" have also shown that free will can be severely influenced by the allocation of power to individuals. Many people think that the concept of "groupthink" is what led the U.S.A. into the Iraq War.
