@Leadfoot,
Quote:Obviously if you had that proof, you would no longer have the option not to believe there was a God if nothing else.
I.e. Hard evidence of God would eliminate your complete free will.
This is still a hypothetical. Hypotheticals are built on the subjunctive
mood. If there were "absolute hard evidence" of a god, there would still be plenty of people who would deny it. Look at how some denialists treat evolution, vaccines, the moon landings, the fact that the earth orbits the sun, the age of the universe, etc.
Furthermore, your premise rests on the assumption that we have free will, which is far from certain in the first place.
Your god hypothesis still does not make sense. You'll need more than hypotheticals about "if" there were such "absolute hard evidence." It's just as easy to make up hypotheticals about the opposing hypothesis. This is why speculative metaphysics goes nowhere, and why genuine evidence is needed.