There is nothing in the post you linked to that supports your statement that the scientific method is “not a good method for getting a clear view of things”.
(What there is: Eliezer argues for calling things “scientific beliefs” only when they are generalizations endorsed by scientific study, rather than particular statements that follow from those generalizations; and for calling things “science” only when they are publicly known. None of that has any bearing on how well, or how widely, the scientific method is effective in distinguishing truth from error.)
There is nothing in the post you linked to that supports your statement that the scientific method is “not a good method for getting a clear view of things”.
(What there is: Eliezer argues for calling things “scientific beliefs” only when they are generalizations endorsed by scientific study, rather than particular statements that follow from those generalizations; and for calling things “science” only when they are publicly known. None of that has any bearing on how well, or how widely, the scientific method is effective in distinguishing truth from error.)