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We assume that because Event B followed Event A, Event A must have caused it.
If you are describing a curriculum or a book that contains only science topics (no art or history), "completely science" is grammatically awkward. It is better to say:
In this future, "completely science" may evolve into a battle cry against AI noise. It will represent information that has been: completely science
:
The now-retracted 1998 Wakefield paper linking MMR vaccine to autism was not completely science—it had a sample size of 12, no control group, and undisclosed conflicts of interest. Real science requires thousands of subjects, blinding, and replication. Subsequent studies on millions of children found zero link, making the original claim unscientific. We assume that because Event B followed Event
That is the deep science post: not nihilism, but clear-eyed acceptance . We are not fallen angels. We are risen apes. And rising, for a brief moment, we can see the equations that wrote us.
At its most fundamental level, science is a way of examining nature to gain . This "completely science" approach relies on several key philosophical pillars: It will represent information that has been: :
Does this make evolutionary biology less than “completely science”? Absolutely not. It simply means that biology employs a broader toolkit, including historical and observational methods, while still adhering to empirical testing and falsifiability. When someone claims that evolution is “just a theory,” they misunderstand the scientific meaning of the word. In science, a well-supported, repeatedly tested, and interconnected set of explanations is the highest status an idea can achieve. That is precisely what evolution is—a complete scientific theory in every sense of the term.
Hmm, the phrasing "completely science" could also be a common phrasing from pop culture, like a meme or a catchphrase. I recall "It's completely science" from something like a viral video or a TV show? Maybe a meme where someone presents a flawed or humorous "experiment" and declares it "completely science." That would be a more engaging angle.
At first glance, it sounds redundant. Science is, by definition, a rigorous process of observation, hypothesis, and testing. Adding "completely" feels like adding "very" to "pregnant." But language is a living thing, and the phrase "completely science" has evolved into a powerful rhetorical tool. It is a meme, a mantra, and a mission statement.