You're going somewhere past full retard that I didn't know existed.
Yes, I don't believe that god exists. It logically follows from that that I believe that people who believe god does exist are wrong.
I'm not sure where I ever backed away from that.
I do not claim that science proves god doesn't exist. Science can and does show that the biblical account of history is wrong, but that's a different question. Some type of "god" could still exist. I believe (and am totally willing and able to defend this belief) that there is no good evidence or logical argument to show that god exists, and therefore I think it makes sense to say that god probably doesn't exist. I don't claim to be able to prove to a certainty that some form of "god" doesn't exist, and no one ever could, it's impossible. It does not follow that therefore belief in god and non belief in god are equally rational, because it's impossible to prove a negative and no one actually goes around believing everything that can't be disproven. Do we live in the Matrix? You can't disprove it, therefore believing it and not believing it must be equally valid. No one actually thinks that way, and no one should. There is a small chance that we might live in the Matrix, but there's no evidence that we do therefore it makes sense to say we probably do not live in the Matrix.
Science is a very good method at knowing things that it can be applied to. It is obviously not a very good method for knowing things it can not be applied to (like any unfalsifiable claim). It's makes no sense to somehow equate science and religion when one has shown that it is an excellent way of knowing things and one has shown that it is not a very good way of knowing things, and applies itself primarily to things that might not even be knowable anyway.
I'm going to sleep.