Philosophers prefer a more accurate logical argument for fatalism, a similar account of the one Aristotle defines in his paper De Interpretatione is as follows;
P1) I will perform an action tomorrow.
P2) If it is true that I will perform the action tomorrow, then it has always been true that I would perform the action tomorrow.
P3) Similarly; if it is true that I will not perform the action tomorrow, then it is has always been true that I was not going to perform the action tomorrow.
P4) Regardless of if the action is performed or not, then whatever the outcome is, it has always been true that it was going to happen.
C) Thus fatalism is