I've never said, and the post did not say that science is bad. What it does say is that bad science is bad, junk science is bad, advocacy science is bad. Read the quote, it specifically mentions the faults in climate science. Here's a short quote for you.
"criminally secretive, furtively trying to hide their errors, debasing the system of peer review of scientific papers and conspiring to conceal the truth from once highly respected professional publications."
Or to give the full quote without trying to decieve anyone...
"
scientists are suddenly and devastatingly revealed as fallible, mendacious, self-seeking, criminally secretive, furtively trying to hide their errors, debasing the system of peer review of scientific papers and conspiring to conceal the truth from once highly respected professional publications."
.. the quote clearly groups 'scientists' into one entity and levels it's accusations at that group as a whole.
Hardly. To take that from his quote is just silly.
It says what we all should already know. That science, no matter how objective it tries to be, it done by humans who are just as biased, subjective and prone to corruption as the rest of us. That science is as corruptible as religion when the masses are told they are too stupid to understand and to just have faith in the preists... I mean scientists.
It means that we SHOULD question everything.
The point of science as opposed to religion is that changing one's mind can be a good thing. Any good scientist, when proven wrong, will eventually accept the scientific proof and move on with new theories. When science fails it is because one or a few individuals have failed to move on - not because the
scientific community as a whole has failed. For example Einstein's refusal to accept quantum mechanics held him back in his last years, and held back many younger researchers too who couldn't believe Einstein was so very wrong, but the progressive new guard carried on and developed the quantum theory into the solid piece of science it is today. The difference is that a priest will never change his mind - to do so would be to destroy the foundations of the religion itself. This is why science has a future and religion does not, and is also why you are so very wrong when you say science is as corruptible as religion; your 'corruption' is a scientist's 'progress'. Whatever is eventually conclusively decided some few hundred years from now will be decided by scientists - nobody else.
/edit: spelling