I don't believe in hard determinism, and I don't believe in free will either.

At a fundamental level the laws of physics are probabilistic - in most situations we can at best say what the probability of each outcome is, and cannot predict (even in principle with the most accurate possible information about our starting conditions) which of the possible outcomes will occur.

So if our body (and therefore our brain, and therefore our mind) is built out of the same kinds of matter obeying the same laws of physics as everything else, as it appears to be, then there's no room for free will. At best our decisions are quasi-random (like a computer that executes some logical process but has some randomness too), assuming quantum mechanics is even relevant, and at worst the quantum fluctuations simply aren't large enough to affect the macroscopic qualitative behavior, even if they do cause some electrons to jiggle about unpredictably.

In either case I don't see any room for free will.

The notion of free will relies on some sort of abstract ego that is separate from the brain and body, and yet interacts with it some how, but we simply don't see any evidence for such a thing. There's gravity, electroweak, and strong interactions. There's no "soul" interaction.

http://documentarystorm.com/to-infinity-and-beyond/

One usually ends at Antelope, and two usually begins at DWD.

our local universe is not infinite its like a bubble surrounded by many other bubble universes.beyond that who knows so for now thats infinite as we know it.some people claim that our universe started with a least four other universes and can detected the radiation rements from these universes. we will never be able to study these places because they are separate from us now. just saying. look it up.