> So far nobody has demonstrated the existence of phenomena that contradicts the equations of physics. Usually we would call such phenomena "supernatural." You

> So far nobody has demonstrated the existence of phenomena that contradicts the equations of physics. Usually we would call such phenomena "supernatural." You cannot contradict a description; it's not a "law" in the legal/prescriptive sense. How would you even "contradict the equations of physics"? The real world exists and it's there; we use models to imperfectly describe (to varying degrees of success) its phenomena. In a sense, the real world contradicts those equations because they do not perfectly describe it; they are just an approximation.