I’m still unclear whether you agree that physics is sufficient to describe all events in the universe including human behavior
It is sufficient to describe them in the way that it does describe them, which certainly includes (among other things) all physical motions. But it is obvious that physics does not make statements like “the person went to the store to buy milk,” even though that is a true fact about the world, and in that way it does not describe everything.
Ok, one more attempt. Which part of “the person went to the store to buy milk” is not described by the quantum configuration of the local space? The person certainly is. Movement toward and in the store certainly is. The neural impulses that correspond to desire for milk very probably are.
Which part of “the person went to the store to buy milk” is not described by the quantum configuration of the local space?
All of it.
The person certainly is.
The person certainly is not; this is why you have arguments about whether a fetus is a person. There would be no such arguments if the question were settled by physics.
Movement toward and in the store certainly is.
Movement is, but stores are not; physics has nothing to say about stores.
The neural impulses that correspond to desire for milk very probably are.
Indeed, physics contains neural impulses that correspond to the desire for milk, but it does not contain desire, nor does it contain milk.
It is sufficient to describe them in the way that it does describe them, which certainly includes (among other things) all physical motions. But it is obvious that physics does not make statements like “the person went to the store to buy milk,” even though that is a true fact about the world, and in that way it does not describe everything.
Ok, one more attempt. Which part of “the person went to the store to buy milk” is not described by the quantum configuration of the local space? The person certainly is. Movement toward and in the store certainly is. The neural impulses that correspond to desire for milk very probably are.
All of it.
The person certainly is not; this is why you have arguments about whether a fetus is a person. There would be no such arguments if the question were settled by physics.
Movement is, but stores are not; physics has nothing to say about stores.
Indeed, physics contains neural impulses that correspond to the desire for milk, but it does not contain desire, nor does it contain milk.