SamRebel35
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I can respond to your first point quickly and easily with a discussion of non-Newtonian substances. There was no possible way to violate Newton's Laws of Motion. Well, at least until there was. What was an immutable fact for centuries has been reminded of its existence as a statistical model by substances that are now so common they're in phone cases and impact vests and many more common objects. That's one tiny example in a sea of them.
If someone says that the science is settled, they're either trying to keep it from being discussed further or trying to sell you something.
As for advances and changes in biological sciences, just off the top of my head there have been two major discoveries in the human body within the past five years. Scientists have found the 79th human organ, the Mesentery, and identified a previously unknown type of brain cell that exists within the medial temporal lobe.
In many cases, we do not know what we do not know.
I think you've confused yourself. Non-Newtonian fluids don't violate any of Newton's laws of motion. These laws of motion are not dependent on material properties of viscosity or the materials' internal stresses. Energy in equals energy out. Always and forever.