OK.
I can respect your analysis even if I don't share your apparent enamor for Bell.
Well, see below on that. And thank you for the respect.
The point I'm trying to get across to the Darwin crowd is that there is no difference in the scientific process regardless of the power of the theory being discussed.
They are never confirmed and they should never be assumed without being explicit about it. They are only ever challenged by evidence.
I would only say that "confirm" isn't the same as "prove". 'Confirm' just means, the evidence doesn't conflict with it. That's categorically not the same as proof. Bell's Theorem isn't proved, it's just always confirmed 100% of the time. It's still categorically distinct from something that is proven to be true, such as, "I have a hand" (If anybody wants an elaboration on this allusion, read Ludwig Wittgenstein's
On Certainty) or 'twice two is four'.
The great thing about the scientific process is that it can deal with literally any idea from any source.
I would say you've got logical analysis, which doesn't depend upon content but only upon form, and then you've got examination of the evidence to see about consistency with the idea (assuming the idea is logical and coherent to begin with, which would be nice).
Evolutionists are forever attempting to call their idea "the science" and deny others a seat at the table.
In answer to this, I would proffer Bell's Theorem as a type of standard by which to judge the degree to which all the evidence either sustains or alternatively appears to conflict with the theory in question. Evolution, Big Bang, abiogenesis, 'that there was no global flood at any point in the past 6000 years', these are all low quality theories compared to Bell's Theorem. They are obviously low quality! compared to Bell's Theorem.
I guess in short, when you use Bell's Theorem (or another strong high quality theory) as a standard, then it ought to be easy to sustain an argument that evolution and "billions of years" don't deserve a 'seat at the table' anyway themselves.