A conclusion reached through any scientific method, grounded in sound scientific reasoning, has the power to overturn previous beliefs and demonstrate valid thinking. However, it should not be riddled with contradictions unless those contradictions stem from preconceived notions and a lack of a scientific mindset.
The assertion, 'We all want to be Einstein,' suggests that even the aspiring Einstein desired to emulate Newton. Einstein arrived at a 'conclusion' that differed from Newton's, and these contributions can be reciprocated in the same manner, be it through dreams or valid scientific representations. However, it's important to note that these statements are based on subjective opinions and lack a scientific basis, potentially leading to conflicts. It is crucial to understand that the ability to falsify is fundamental to the scientific process, whether it involves challenging the ideas of 'God' or those of an ordinary scientist.
Claims to reach 'conclusions' in any scientific thought, when rooted in a valid scientific process, should only be evaluated through the legitimate channels of science. They should not be dismissed as false simply because the origin of the scientific thought is associated with a divine personality.
No comments:
Post a Comment