As the conscious human mind is incoherent and limited in its functionality, one must assume that all critical thinking is done by the subconscious. Decisions are made not based upon will, but on the subjective and analytical process of the unseen mind. Man possesses neither reason nor accountability and thus is prohibited from freethinking.
	The most protuberant impediment on our pseudo-freethinking is organized religion. Though its intended purpose was exactly the opposite, such “new world” religions and belief subcultures hinder the mind’s ability to create what are perceived to be the logical solutions for human problems. Today’s religious common-folk pray to fictional characters for the answers to their questions, which remain incomprehensible to the simpler mind. Such methods of “thinking” are surely biased towards whomever makes the final response.
	The will of man (or the will of the subconscious, a more fitting description) has brought us to the realization that we are incapable of free thought. Though its truth hides under a veil of communal ignorance, humans were clearly not intended for use in mentally proficient required environments.  Every plausible solution to math equations and even tactics of combat lies in the memory of a military supercomputer. Man’s greatest creation was the machine: not because of physical superiority, but mental.
	Morality is non-existent. We did not choose the path of righteousness. The ethical way of thinking is merely a wrong turn in a maze of incompetence and human inadequacies. There is no definitive right and wrong; it serves only as a weakness. The actions and subsequent reactions of humans is not the product of rational thought, but rather of our primitive mental capacity to recognize a correct solution.
	The mentality that we are strong in our ability to think for ourselves is blatantly false. It is the inner workings of the mind and the secretive subconscious, which lead us when brains do not. Rational thinking is a trait of the being inside which we cannot see. It remains in hermitage for good reason; we are not ready for it.