While science is an amazing tool for humanity to learn about the natural world, it is not appreciated, but rather is disregarded and many want to avoid it or change what it is. Mark Boslough talks about this issue in his article, We Must Protect U.S. Investment in Scientific Knowledge. He says, “Such thinking has encouraged belief in pseudoscientific and unscientific ideas ranging from crystal healing in Taos to flying saucers in Roswell.” Here Boslough is trying to say that many people who don’t believe in scientific principles have begun to reject science by taking non scientific ideas and pretending that they are scientific. This misuse of science can also be seen in an article by Jonah Lehrer called The future of science is…art? In this article, Lehrer tries to argue for the inclusion of art into science and specifically states, “If we want answers to our most essential questions, then we will need to bridge our cultural divide. By heeding the wisdom of the arts, science can gain the kinds of new insights and perspectives that are the seeds of scientific progress.” When Lehrer says this he is trying to say that in the modern era science has answered all questions that it possibly could and that we’ve hit a dead end and the only way to keep making progress is to include art within science. While it seems that Jonah appreciates science and genuinely thinks the inclusion of art can genuinely help, he is still wrong in his thinking. Like Boslough described that people would reject science and want to change it, the second it looks like science has slowed it’s progress, Lehrer wants to change the process that’s been helping humans survive for thousands of years. Simply speaking science is something that we as a human race cannot lose faith in, for it has helped us in the past and will continue to help us in the future as long as we do not try to change it.