Some on this forum seem to believe that science, here in 2013, has given us definitive, set-in-concrete answers to subjects not unlike the ones raised above. I am not saying that the answers we now have are wrong. I am saying that as scientific disciplines advance, some of the answers we now view as conclusive may turn out to require reformulation--or even dismissal. There is clear precedent in the history of science for just such developments; i.e., the liver circulates blood, earth is center of the universe, surgeons didn't need to wash their hands, DNA not especially important (proteins were key to heredity), the atom is the smallest particle in existence, the earth is only 6,000 years old, plowing land causes rainfall, heavier objects fall faster than lighter ones (shame on Aristotle), lead can be morped into gold (alchemy). (Source: Top 10 Science Mistakes - Science Channel)
We laugh at those errors today, but it's just possible that 50 years from now people will be laughing at some of what science tells us today. We may not know what we think we know. Moreover, it's possible that the BoM may be vindicated. I'm not saying that it will be; I'm saying that it's a possibility. To claim that it isn't a possibility, is, in a sense, to deny that scientific knowledge evolves.