But we don't know what those rules are, or how many others there are, or if, what, or when there are exceptions.
We know what we know. We follow the examinable evidence. We check out the possibilities. We form a conclusion and quite often act on it.
What we don't know we try to find out.
But what we don't know is never a license to invent things to fill the gaps, though arguably doing just that is part of human nature. If they're derived from existing evidence we can check our hypotheses, of course.
No evidence is just proof of our ignorance. You're taking it as proof of your opinions being right. That very illogical.
Ahm, I'm not the one proceeding on the basis of no evidence here.
Absence of evidence is different to exploring hypotheses to explain partial or ambiguous or insufficient evidence. You can't just make things up because they appeal to you and then offer them as statements about reality.
No one was talking about supernatural claims. We don't even know what "natural" means, or it's limitations, so to debate the "supernatural" is a fool's errand.
No, it's much simpler than that. 'Natural' means 'being an aspect of nature' where 'nature' means the world external to the self.
If you can't find it in nature, the only other place you can look for it is as an idea, a concept, a notion, a thing imagined in an individual brain.
That includes the supernatural.
All unknown possibilities are equally possible.
Really? How do you know that?