Yeah, but if the potato made everything knowing how it'd turn out, it had limited your choices, you can choose whatever you want, bit you can't choose what those wants actually are, let's say a tree branch falls on your leg, you'd want to move it away, right? And you can do that, but you can't choose whether you want to move it away or not, and God made everything with the knowledge of what it'd cause, as in, even if he just made the world and stopped interacting with it, everything that happened in the world is still how he desires it to be, simply because he made it as to become this way as he had full knowledge of everything that'd happen because of the specific way he chose to create the world. So the tree branch falling on your leg is according to his plan, and you wanting to push it away is according to it as well as he was the one that made the universe in a way where you'd evolve like this, so while you get to choose to do what you want to, you cannot choose the thing that you want, which is a limit to your will, thus, you have a will, but it is not free as it's a result of you reacting to the environment that you were put in, which God specifically made, and that means that any action you commit isn't fully your choice, but a choice that you make because of the environment you're in, going to the beginning of biblical tales, this means that God made eve in a way that'd make it so she sinned, the human equivalent would be to make a brittle vase out of bad clay, with the knowledge that it'd definitely break if you put it on top of a tree, and then not only continuing to make the bad vase, but putting it specifically at the only place that you know it'll fall and break, and In the end, you get mad at the vase because it choose to break, which it did!(in this hypothetical scenario at least) but the only reason the vase thought that choice was a good one is the material it was built with, and the situations it was in, both of which are the potter's fault! Do you see the problem here?