On The Logical Foundations of Probability Theory

When we talk about random events in the everyday sense of the word, we mean phenomena in which we do not find any regularities that would allow us to predict their behaviour. Generally speaking, there are no reasons to suggest that events random in this sense obey any probability laws. Consequently we should distinguish between randomness in the wider sense (the absence of any regularity) and stochastic random events (which are the subject of probability theory).