Herbot
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- Jan 22, 2010
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Truth can conceivably have three characteristics: 1.) It can be obective 2.) It can be absolute or 3.) It can deal with reality. The difficulty is that it can only feature any 2 of these characteristics simultaneously.
It can be objective and deal with reality, but then it isn't absolute. This is scientific truth.
It can be absolute and deal with reality, but then it is not objective. This is religious truth.
It can be objective and absolute, but then it does not deal with reality. This is mathematical truth.
You appear to be of the opinion that "metatphysics" feature these three characterisitcs simultaneously, which is simply an error of fact.
You're using objective in a way that has nothing to do with objectivity. Empiricism isn't objective. Mathematics and logic are objective; empirical pursuits aren't. Thus it follows that science isn't objective.
Science cannot be objective in the sense you're using the word simply because it is performed by humans who are subjective. Machines that measure things were built by humans and the data is interpreted by humans. Explain to me how science can possibly be objective when scientists aren't.