But your point is not valid.
If God took an asteroid and set it in motion toward the earth, then your point is valid. Whatever that asteroid then does is on Him (in a straightforward analogy), because it has no control. It is going where God threw it.
But this is not the case with people. God created life, and then that life (us) controls what we do... what choices we make, and the consequences that follow those choices.
Why is it that I can see the other side of this (believers that foreknowledge does not take away free will) but Tec just defends the God of her making no matter what, and doesn't even try to see the other side of this?
Maybe this will help. By creating the universe, God did throw the asteroid at the earth in your example. He created something, knowing exactly what would happen. He created the conditions for the asteroid, no matter how many billions of years later, to crash into earth. Since He had foreknowledge, He easily saw the asteroid strike.
So say He saw that and tinkered a bit more with His creation so the asteroid misses earth 14 billions years later instead of smashing into it.
It's the point trying to be made by many here. Creating the lifeforms on this planet, knowing exactly what they will do, makes God responsible for Eve eating the apple or for Hitler killing the Jews. He created humans, and saw what would happen as he created them, then didn't change his creation to prevent such a thing. (Or maybe He created us with the intent that Eve eats the apple.) We can build a robot and program it to always choose the path we want it to take, then also program it to feel it has chosen that path. But since we built it with that program, we cannot say that the robot actually chose to kill the ex-wife.
Many here philosophize that our freewill is just a pretense if God created us and knows what we will do. I hope that clears that up for Tec (and others).
It is not a fact, it is a belief or a philosophy. But it is entirely different than saying God "knows" us so well that His guess of what we will always do is never wrong, making it knowledge more than a guess. That really is like "knowing" what the 52nd card will be because you saw all the others. You won't be wrong, but it is possible if someone tampered with the deck.