No, I am very very right.
I reference to your first statement- 'Science may not keep secerts [sic]
from other
scientists'.
Or are we the subjects?
Yes, of course, in a double-blind, the subjects (even some of the
experimenters) need to not know the expected outcome or the necessary
contingent, but the process of science needs to know the purpose of the
experiment, and several duplications of the same criteria need to be
made. Secrecy is not a process in science, although it may be a step in
an experiment.
*****************
Wade T. Smith
morbius@channel1.com | "There ain't nothin' you
wade_smith@harvard.edu | shouldn't do to a god."
morbius@cyberwarped.com |
******* http://www.channel1.com/users/morbius/ *******