Which of the following might plausibly be said by a scientist?

A) Although no one else gets the same results as I do, since I get the results in my experiments, it is still science.
B) Since all the accumulated body of data support it, my hypothesis is undoubtedly "true."
C) Test methods are unimportant since anyone can run another test; it is the results that make the substance of science.
D) The test's results and conclusion finish the scientist's job; it is enough that a scientist alone knows the results.
E) There is always a possibility that a more advanced experiment might falsify my hypothesis.

A scientist understands that scientific knowledge is always subject to change and revision based on new evidence or experiments. Therefore, a scientist would acknowledge the possibility that their current hypothesis could be falsified by future experiments. Option A is incorrect because science relies on reproducibility, and results that cannot be replicated are not considered scientific. Option B is incorrect because science does not deal in absolutes, and even well-supported hypotheses can be revised or overturned with new evidence. Option C is incorrect because the methodology used in experimentation is a critical aspect of scientific research, and results must be interpreted within the context of the methods used to obtain them. Option D is incorrect because scientific knowledge is meant to be shared and communicated, not hoarded by a single individual.