Aww, man. It couldn't be that cryptic :sad:
Moral = ethical views, assessments and behaviour rules of community and individual
Ethics = "chastity study" aka studying morals
Amoral = "Amorality is the quality of having no concept of right or wrong. 'Amorality' or 'amoralism' may also refer to knowing of right and wrong but lacking a belief in the absolute existence of any moral laws."*
Thus, I think it's right to call science "amoral", which in this case means "Therefore science is irrelevant to morality".
Also, possible morality or amorality (amoral scientist must be very rare case) of scientists has nothing to do with amorality of science itself.
[A] There is a more theoretical example that shows the contradiction: If one knows all, then the knowledge that comes from his knowing everything, is already known to him as if it wasn't he wouldn't know everything.
But furthermore, even probabilities have laws. If I know the probabilities of things to happen, and I know that these facts are true, then I know the laws that govern the world. Nobody said that to understand the world you have to know what is to happen. If the latest theories about physics are correct we actually know for certain that we are not capable of knowing what is to come, with certainty. And that is by itself a law of the universe as it provides us with a certain knowledge of how the universe works.
[A] I fail to see what it has to do with current object of conversation here, although that it is in its own way interesting idea.
True, that's why I said "just semantics". And it's true propabilities have laws too. What you say here is correct.
However, knowing all also includes knowing more than just laws of propabilitie. Knowing of all would also require eliminating propabilites, since propabilities are kind of antithesis for omniscience.
Also, laws of propabilities are still laws for propabilities, and outcomes of propabilities are not carved in stone. Laws of propabilities is not "It's more propable A happens instead B, thus A always happens".
Loke, fundamentally we agree here (or that was the picture I got from your post). Science can never be omniscientic.
Science answers how things are, what things are (well, to certain extent) and when things are (e.g. science answers when deposition happens under certain conditions) etc..
However, science can never answer how things SHOULD BE, WHY things are, WHAT individual should do etc. These belongs in playground of religions and certain branches of philosophy (although religions are philosophy too when approached from philosophical, not theological, standpoint).
Between these two I put how things will be.
But that's more in area of fighting between free will and determination.
Kinda off-topic: I think there's such thing as free will, although many things goes like determinists say. However, all is not subject of determination.
But I'm not going to talk about that matter more, it should belong in philosophy topic instead of this.
And I'm lazy writer.
* Explanation of amoral is from wiki