Well, again, I see it more as a matter of how one chooses to say it. If someone is just speculating or "thinking out loud," as some might call it, then it's not held to the same standards as one who is presuming to make some sort of official pronouncement of fact or an outright accusation.
Facts are just bits of information that appear true in relation to other bits of information. A fact claim is not a truth claim. And as it is not reasonable to expect the claimant to provide us with "proof" of anything, all we can expect from them is the reasoning through which they concluded their claim to be true. And this is a valid expectation for both a fact and a truth claim. (Truth being a conclusion drawn from a set of facts.)
So this constant insistence we see around here for theists providing proof for their God claims, and then counter-claiming that when it's not forthcoming that the theist's claim is false, is all just illogical nonsense. There is no logical demand for proof, and no logical conclusion to be drawn from not getting it. P
That being understood, we are all left with a couple of choices in the face of our ignorance regarding the God question. Those choices mainly being skepticism, hope, or indifference. And of the three, it appears to me that only hope would provide a positive benefit. Whereas skepticism and indifference provide nothing. Or might even cause us to act against hope.