Good post.
From what I understand of it and your other posts, you ask people to differentiate between the ideal of science (the incorruptible and pure methodology of science) from the more mundane, mainstream aspect of it (science corrupted by politics, business, more or less involuntary human error, lack of knowledge and understanding, would be scientists on forums), whereby the first aspires to reveal an absolute truth (or close to it), and the second is more fallible because influenced by other, less ideal factors. Some scientific interpretations (theories) are shared by millions and bundled in broad belief systems ("the material reality is the only one"), others stand out for their uniqueness (Tesla, Rupert Sheldrake).
We are then asked to ignore the "impure" science and rather focus on the ideal of science, because that's where unbiased knowledge comes from.
I'd be all for that, but I'd like for you and all other materialists to have the same consideration when it comes to matters of belief. There is an Ideal and Absolute Truth, and then there are countless interpretations of that truth. Some interpretations are shared by millions and bundled in broad belief systems (religions), others stand out for their uniqueness (David Icke, A. Crowley). The problem is that materialists look at the interpretations and see flaws in them or perhaps don't understand them, criticize, ridicule and dismiss them. By doing that they think that they also "debunked" the Ideal, when all they did was to attack an interpretation of it.
So for me, philosophically speaking, the pure methodology of science is closely related to the Ideal of spirituality. Both aspire to reveal the ultimate truth. Both aspire to focus on the white light and not at the rainbow after the prism of the ego.