You are talking nonsense, deductive-only systems are trivial where real complexity gets on stage.
The nonsense is all yours. Deductive-only systems work great and precisely, for many complex things. The field of physics wouldn't be around without mathematics, and without physics, chemistry and biology would be nowhere near as advanced. It may be unreasonable to apply mathematics to things such as large biological systems, but that is simply because of limitations on our part.
And don't forget about computer science and engineering, two fields which have benefited greatly from their mathematical and physical foundations. Compilers are heavily based on mathematical theory, as is computer vision. Without an understanding of quantum physics, which is based solely on mathematics, we wouldn't have the advanced integrated electronics of today which are used to implement microprocessors.
The fact that no one can apply mathematics to something as complex as a biological cell to precisely predict all of its responses to external stimuli is a problem with us and our current technology, the problem is not with mathematics. Produce something useful with your theory, something that actually compares to the technology of today (courtesy of traditional mathematics), and maybe someone will listen and attempt to decipher your gibberish. The problem is, you can't.

reasoning.
Is What You