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"What arguments, or what sorts of evidence, if it could be produced," I asked, "might you take as indicating the falsity of the Teaching?" "Nothing is to be permitted to indicate the falsity of the Teaching," said the fellow who had been foremost among them. - (Savages of Gor, Chapter 16, Sentence #247)

"The senses are notoriously untrustworthy," said one of the fellows. "What in the senses might seem to confirm the Teaching may be kept," said one of them. "What might, mistakenly, seem incompatible with the Teaching is to be disregarded". "What arguments, or what sorts of evidence, if it could be produced," I asked, "might you take as indicating the falsity of the Teaching?" "Nothing is to be permitted to indicate the falsity of the Teaching," said the fellow who had been foremost among them. "That is in the Teaching," explained another one of them. "A teaching which cannot be disconfirmed cannot be confirmed, either," I said. "A teaching which cannot, even in theory, be disconfirmed is not true, but empty. - (Savages of Gor)