Even leaving quantum mechanics aside, complexity of deterministic processes is often such that they are effectively random unless one knows the exact starting conditions and all the inputs.

2. generally agreed. social in the sense that good is what is beneficial for society.

3. Humans are essentially modulating the probabilities that occur naturally and to that extent free will is real. I'm tempted to say free will is as real as Heisenberg's uncertainty principle - but since I'm not sure, I'd say the probability of that is greater than 0.5 . Why ? Because biology comes from first principles and modern physics is ruled by probability. The first chemical forms would have to have taken it into account.

(1) You've stepped into and apparently completely ignored the exact fallacy pointed out by the grandparent of this comment.

(2) You offered arbitrary assertions without evidence. You know what I think; if you want to counter it, give evidence. Shouting louder doesn't do you any good.

To respond to your arbitrary assertions:

- Yes, but not in the sense you mean.

- No. Right and wrong must be discovered.

- No. Depends on your definition of "free will," but in general, no.