Lol, what the heck, dude. One paragraph...
The opposite reaction is therefore, not real.
... vs. other paragraph
Newton's Third Law is about action and reaction, cause and effect.
You're not even trying anymore. Go lay down or something.
electrons, electrolytes, chemicals, all working in the brain = reality = action
free will = illusion = reaction
For every ACTION there is an equal and
opposite REACTION.
Reaction
opposite action.
Illusion
opposite reality.
Free will
opposite brain activity.
Let's see if we can clear this up concisely.
For every
ACTION, there is an equal and opposite reaction.
Do you know what an
ACTION is?
Actions are verbs, not nouns. Here's a list to help you, since now I'm in a listing mood.
Things BADecker things are actions, but aren't:- Electrons
- Electrolytes
- Chemicals
- Reality
- Illusion
- Free will
Therefore, because none of the things you are talking about are
ACTIONS,
Newton's Third Law cannot be invoked to prove they have an opposite. Here I thought your problem was of science illiteracy, and it turns out, it's just regular illiteracy.
Solomon says in the Bible O.T., that if you laugh at someone's trouble, the same thing will happen to you. I wouldn't have laughed, anyway. But Solomon gives me all the more reason not to laugh.
action[ak-shuh n]
noun1. the process or state of acting or of being active:
The machine is not in action now.
2. something done or performed; act; deed.
3. an act that one consciously wills and that may be characterized by physical or mental activity:
a crisis that demands action instead of debate; hoping for constructive action by the landlord.
4. actions, habitual or usual acts; conduct:
He is responsible for his actions.
5. energetic activity:
a man of action.
6. an exertion of power or force:
the action of wind upon a ship's sails.
7. effect or influence:
the action of morphine.
8. Physiology. a change in organs, tissues, or cells leading to performance of a function, as in muscular contraction.
9. way or manner of moving:
the action of a machine or of a horse.
10. the mechanism by which something is operated, as that of a gun or a piano.
11. a military encounter or engagement; battle, skirmish, or the like.
12. actual engagement in fighting an enemy; military or naval combat:
He saw action in Vietnam.
13. Literature. the main subject or story, as distinguished from an incidental episode.
14. Theater.
an event or series of events that form part of a dramatic plot:
the action of a scene.
one of the three unities.
Compare unity (def
.
15. the gestures or deportment of an actor or speaker.
16. Fine Arts. the appearance of animation, movement, or emotion given to figures by their attitude, position, or expression.
17. Law.
a proceeding instituted by one party against another.
the right of bringing it.
18. Slang.
interesting or exciting activity, often of an illicit nature:
He gave us some tips on where the action was.
gambling or the excitement of gambling:
The casino usually offers plenty of action.
money bet in gambling, especially illegally.
19. Ecclesiastical.
a religious ceremony, especially a Eucharistic service.
the canon of the Mass.
those parts of a service of worship in which the congregation participates.
adjective20. characterized by brisk or dynamic action:
an action car; an action melodrama.
Idioms
21. in action,
performing or taking part in a characteristic act:
The school baseball team is in action tonight.
working; functioning:
His rescuing the child was bravery in action.
22. out of action, removed from action, as by sudden disability:
The star halfback is out of action with a bad knee.
23. piece of the action, Informal. a share of the proceeds or profits:
Cut me in for a piece of the action.
24. take action,
to start doing something:
As soon as we get his decision, we'll take action.
to start a legal procedure.
I don't see "action" listed as a verb anywhere in the definition.
Since the word "action" is a noun, and it is being compared to "reaction," another noun, Newtons Third Law is talking about "things," which are not verbs.
For the simple reason your keep postulating a doctrine or a corpus of doctrines relating to matters such as morality and faith, set forth in an authoritative manner by religion. 
