I read it and it's not quite right. Reason being is that the Scientific community is fairly tight-knit, and Scientists don't/can't easily offer alternative theories for fear of being outcasted or branded a "wooist" or similar.
No need to capitalize "scientific" or "scientists". They're just folks. Actually, there is little cohesion, or 'tight-knittedness', in my experience. The theoreticians have a friendly disdain for the experimentalists, and pretty much vice-versa. One thing that holds a discipline together is the "theory", which has been proven to account for the facts in question. Without a theory, it is chaos, so scientists must operate within the current theoretical considerations or have a pretty good reason not to.
Of course if a scientist says, let's just throw away the theory which is the basis for our current research, he will be considered a crackpot unless he has good evidence for his statements. In scientific research circles, you don't get to merely make assertions and expect others to believe or support you. There is a culture, for sure, which presupposes that fellow colleagues know the rules of the scientific method, and one would not last long if it seemed that this was being abused.
You seem to have an incorrect image of the actual nature of the business. Sure, there are some jerks who just attack anyone with a new idea, but they seldom last in the fast lane. Quite honestly, it is a beautiful thing to sit in a coffee shop, or a seminar, and hear professional astronomers, physicists or chemists discuss their ideas. It is congenial, and argumentative and well, just fun. I get to do this on a regular basis.