> Physicists, on the other hand, didn't invent physics, so they know their current understanding of physics could be wrong. They also know they have experiment

> Physicists, on the other hand, didn't invent physics, so they know their current understanding of physics could be wrong. They also know they have experimented extensively over the region this effect claims to exist, and have found nothing of the kind for well over a century, and that if the EmDrive did what some claimed, it would violate literally thousands to millions of experiments already conducted. Claiming physicists don't know everything about possible physics does not imply they don't know a tremendous amount about the places they have extensive experimental and theoretical agreement. Those places are not likely to ever change.