Well, we have evidence of life on one planet, but we don't have any evidence of any gods at all.
If your talking about the meteor that we think is from Mars, I think that evidence is about as highly subjective as all religions. I see no difference in the two.
It is reasonable, therefore, to think about life on other planets, since there ARE other planets.
It is reasonable because we exist here. The same reason to wonder if a God exists or not.
If you don't use the method, then it isn't science. Period.
It's not science, it's creation science.
One would hope that too. I don't know if they are or aren't.
The point is, the way they are searching is not scientific. Not even close.
I don't know if your wrong or right, I really don't focus too much of my efforts on it. I am as guilty as they are because I believe there is a God, based on my own personal subjective evidence. Then I am like you because I would love to prove it. In other words, I am seeking God, even though I feel I know Him.
There are many unanswered questions, and when regular science starts to rebuke some of what I believe it, then I need to find out if science is right or not. I think that is why creation science was formed (or at least I hope that is why). But if creation science was only formed to protect a religion, and not truely to seek if we were created or not, then it is all BS.
But still any facts that they may uncover, could still be used in a more productive way.
So if creation science teams are doing archeology in Israel for instance, even though their conclusions may be wrong, the data they collect can still be valid.
Or spending all of your efforts to make a free energy machine.
Shit you found me out, how did you do that?