> What psychology experiments face the same kind of obstacles as these? Your subjects are not billions of light years away, nor smaller than an electron, nor wh

> What psychology experiments face the same kind of obstacles as these? Your subjects are not billions of light years away, nor smaller than an electron, nor whizzing by at just under the speed of light, or behind 20 miles of rock. I'm not a scientist or researcher but can't this all be explained by the fact that we know much, much more about these fields than we do the human brain? And therefore, isn't it likely that at least some of the difficulty in reproducing results can be attributed to as-of-yet unknown mechanisms of the brain? > In other words, they find the methodology is at fault, not the fundamental difficulty of the subject matter. Why not both? And who precisely is claiming it's not a difficult subject matter besides yourself?