Science

[wolram]

In latin unknowing = insciens ,so is everyone in science unknowing?

[GOD__AM]

How does one exactally get in science?

[hypnagogue]

In latin unknowing = insciens ,so is everyone in science unknowing?

in = not, sciens = knowing... Notice the word "science" doesn't have the "in" modifier. Science derives from the Latin scire, "to know," more particularly the present participle sciens, "knowing."

[matthyaouw]

However, no theory or hypothesis can ever be proven 100% correct, therefore, it could be said that no scientist 'knows' anything.

[wolram]

in = not, sciens = knowing... Notice the word "science" doesn't have the "in" modifier. Science derives from the Latin scire, "to know," more particularly the present participle sciens, "knowing."
Im not sure which one to support, i know aids is a big problem, but so are
the others, my computer is for the best cause, help.

[wolram]

How does one exactally get in science?
By removing ones brain.

[Bladibla]

However, no theory or hypothesis can ever be proven 100% correct, therefore, it could be said that no scientist 'knows' anything.

What do you mean? There are plenty of hypothesis which proves 100% correct. If it agrees with experiment within a uitable degree of accuracy, it *is* 100% correct.