Please define "science" as you used it in this sentence.
I ask because reporting results constitutes a tiny fraction of what a scientist does. Moreover, if you were to read some scientific articles or grant proposals, you'd find that results make up a small proportion of those as well. There is much more emphasis on putting results or interpretation of results in context with the work of other researchers, and then "selling" the significance of the results in a present study, or, more disturbingly, selling the significance of expected results in a proposed study.
The modern scientific publishing and funding paradigm has produced a disingenuous approach to research. In fact, a recent article in PNAS estimated that, IIRC, 40-60% of peer-reviewed work is either erroneous or fabricated.
Science should be treated with skepticism. Not because the scientific process is fundamentally flawed, but because humans are.
i think youre saying, what I was saying

