| − | '''Academician Burdenko syndrome''' occurs when a person brings a priori [[bias]]ed assumptions to a scientific research{{#tag:ref|According to Paul Nelson, Philosopher of Biology, science ought to be search of [[truth]] about the world.<ref>{{cite web |title=Unlocking the Mystery of Life |author=Stephen C. Meyer, W. Peter Allen |publisher=Illustra Media |date=July 15, 2004 |url= http://www.discovery.org/a/2116 |accessdate=August 3, 2014 |quote= The proposition is from DVD documentary.}}</ref>|group=note}} and as a result fails to conduct impartial investigation and replaces the [[scientific method]] with fabricated just-so stories, either out of their own distorted convictions or under the pressure to present [[politically correct]] research results and their [[Scientific discovery|interpretation]] regardless of insufficient or contradictory [[scientific evidence|evidence]]. If a [[theory]] or point of view is treated, in direct contradiction to [[Socratic principle]], only as a doctrine to be validated, and not one to be challenged, it is not regarded as being [[scientific]].<ref name="Hedtke">{{cite book | + | '''Academician Burdenko syndrome''' occurs when a person brings a priori [[bias]]ed assumptions to a scientific research{{#tag:ref|According to Paul Nelson, Philosopher of Biology, science ought to be search of [[truth]] about the world.<ref>{{cite web |title=Unlocking the Mystery of Life |author=Stephen C. Meyer, W. Peter Allen |publisher=Illustra Media |date=July 15, 2004 |url= http://www.discovery.org/a/2116 |accessdate=August 3, 2014 |quote= The proposition is from DVD documentary.}}</ref>|group=note}} and as a result fails to conduct an impartial investigation and replaces the [[scientific method]] with fabricated just-so stories, either out of their own distorted convictions or under the pressure to present [[politically correct]] research results and their [[Scientific discovery|interpretation]] regardless of insufficient or contradictory [[scientific evidence|evidence]]. If a [[theory]] or point of view is treated, in direct contradiction to [[Socratic principle]], only as a doctrine to be validated, and not one to be challenged, it is not regarded as being [[scientific]].<ref name="Hedtke">{{cite book |