Discovery Institute

Exercising Free Won’t in Fentanyl Addiction: Unless You Die First


Listen Later

In the 1960s, neurosurgeon Benjamin Libet noticed there was a signal in the brain that occurred before you knew you were going to do something. On the surface, it looks like you don't have free will. But Libet noticed that humans do have the ability to say no to these brain signals. He called this free won't. Dr. Robert J. Marks and Dr. Richard Hurley discuss the current opioid crisis, addiction, and detoxing in relation to the brain.
Source
...more
View all episodesView all episodes
Download on the App Store

Discovery InstituteBy Discovery Institute

  • 4.6
  • 4.6
  • 4.6
  • 4.6
  • 4.6

4.6

47 ratings


More shows like Discovery Institute

View all
Reasonable Faith Podcast by William Lane Craig

Reasonable Faith Podcast

1,448 Listeners

Unbelievable? by Premier Unbelievable?

Unbelievable?

2,017 Listeners

Louder with Crowder by Louder with Crowder

Louder with Crowder

37,590 Listeners

Federalist Radio Hour by Radio America

Federalist Radio Hour

3,308 Listeners

The Rubin Report by Dave Rubin

The Rubin Report

14,237 Listeners

Intelligent Design the Future by Discovery Institute

Intelligent Design the Future

956 Listeners

The Eric Metaxas Show by Salem Podcast Network

The Eric Metaxas Show

3,746 Listeners

The Andrew Klavan Show by The Daily Wire

The Andrew Klavan Show

22,746 Listeners

First Things Podcast by First Things

First Things Podcast

722 Listeners

Heritage Explains by Heritage Podcast Network

Heritage Explains

836 Listeners

Uncommon Knowledge by Hoover Institution

Uncommon Knowledge

2,030 Listeners

Socrates in the City by Socrates in the City

Socrates in the City

445 Listeners

Timeless Wisdom with Dennis Prager by Salem Podcast Network

Timeless Wisdom with Dennis Prager

2,287 Listeners

The Big Ben Show by Fox News Podcasts

The Big Ben Show

611 Listeners

The Surprising Rebirth Of Belief In God by Justin Brierley

The Surprising Rebirth Of Belief In God

473 Listeners