We have a very small piece of the puzzle, but much more of it than we had 100 years ago. Our theories and understanding of the natural world work well for our current environment, but we are only beginning to see that at the extremes the rules all break down. This is not magic, in my opinion but the search for a universal theory that explains the entire natural world is a project that will take many thousands of years.
Not relevant. There is no arrogance in basing your beliefs on the best available evidence.
The coward (sf) thinks that by pretending that theism and atheism are equivalent that he can still manage to seem erudite without offending believers, as long as he can change the subject whenever the topic is brought up to agw, abortion or some other issue where he pretends the science supports their shared ideas. His strategy is to ignore it. He is more worried about avoiding offense than error.
It is not accurate to say that atheists believe that god(s) does/do not exist(s). Rather, an atheist does not believe god(s) exist(s). It is an absence of belief in god(s) not a belief in the absence of god(s). We can substitute "amorepowerfulbeings" for "atheist" and "more powerful being" for "god(s)" and the statements hold true.
The coward, is pretending that "more powerful being" is essentially the same as god(s) and using his apparently vast knowledge of Star Trek philosophy to argue that magic is the same as something we don't understand to avoid offense again. He is playing a game of semantics.