Title: "I Believe in Science!" - Something No One Should Say
Headings: “I Believe in Science!” – Something No One Should Say
Science
“I Believe in Science!” – Something No One Should Say
What is Science?
Should We Believe in Science? Is Science the Only Form of Knowledge?
The Philosophical Presuppositions of Science
Should We Believe In Science
Arthur Khachatryan

Content: any and all references to science is superfluous. If we believe in the pursuit of gathering data, saying we believe in it, is strangely redundant. No one says, “I believe in math.” And since science itself requires the acceptance of a set of unverifiable assumptions, if we must say that we believe in anything at all, we should first say that we believe in these presuppositions before any other thing. Yet these more fundamental truths to which we must hold are naively unseen. Science is thought to be the alpha and the omega. This is why people in notable positions, who try to persuade the public, will make mention that they believe in science or that they are on the side of science or that they think anyone who doesn’t believe in science should be disregarded. This is a clever ruse that demands adherence or the hell of being ignored as a fool. Since we all have access to the same data, very rarely will we see people debating the facts discovered or observed. Usually, when people challenge any specific scientific doctrine, they do not challenge the facts, but the interpretations of the facts.