Who is your favorite atheist "horseman"?

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For the sake of clarity, this is about the HORSEMEN of your favorite atheist. Rather than in all of the time, your favorite atheist. I Krauss have no idea. I'm sorry.

4 atheist horsemen is as follows.
Richard Dawkins
Christopher Hitchens
Daniel Dennett
Sam Harris

My favorite atheist of all time is Alan Turing.

[Unknownfromheaven]

For the sake of clarity, this is about the HORSEMEN of your favorite atheist. Rather than in all of the time, your favorite atheist. I Krauss have no idea. I'm sorry.

4 atheist horsemen is as follows.
Richard Dawkins
Christopher Hitchens
Daniel Dennett
Sam Harris

My favorite atheist of all time is Alan Turing.

1. Sam Harris
2. Richard Dawkins
3. Carl Sagan
4. Lawrence Krauss

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Richard Dawkins. He knows his stuff, and is just awesome in every debate, whilst looking stupidly at the opposition.

Amen!

[The Turbanator]

Sam

[vievaisobelle]

1. Hitchens
2. Krauss
3 .Dawkins
4. Singer
5. Hawking
6.Hirsi Ali

[Mutluhan]

I like Dawkins' books on biology. They were the primary reason for my decision to study biology. But when it comes to philosophy and theology, Dawkins is simple-minded. Hitchens was a great rhetorician but his writings mostly lacked theoretical substance. Harris' books on topics other than religion are pretty good but his books on religion were not good.

I think the best among them is Dan Dennett. His books are truly fascinating. Breaking the Spell -which is a decent book- may be one of his weakest works. I encourage people to especially read his books Darwin's Dangerous Idea, Freedom Evolves and Consciousness Explained.

[miniboes]

I like Dawkins' books on biology. They were the primary reason for my decision to study biology. But when it comes to philosophy and theology, Dawkins is simple-minded. Hitchens was a great rhetorician but his writings mostly lacked theoretical substance. Harris' books on topics other than religion are pretty good but his books on religion were not good.

I think the best among them is Dan Dennett. His books are truly fascinating. Breaking the Spell -which is a decent book- may be one of his weakest works. I encourage people to especially read his books Darwin's Dangerous Idea, Freedom Evolves and Consciousness Explained.

Since you like Harris on things other than religion, and like Dennett overall; which of them do you think has it right when it comes to free will?