At the heart of Bells inequality in physics is the assumption of free will, that the experimentalist is "free" to choose a detector setting. Yet when faced wit

At the heart of Bells inequality in physics is the assumption of free will, that the experimentalist is "free" to choose a detector setting. Yet when faced with the task of actually generating random numbers, humans fail miserably. Some how the failure to generate random numbers isn't seen as a lack of free will by anyone. But in the context of quantum physics, the experimenters "freedom" to do something most humans can't actually do is a given, and denying it is "super determinism" and anti science. It's funny that physicist take the freedom of their random choices as a given when a simple experiment shows they don't have such freedom.