It gets worse. 😆
You can rule out purely fictional characters like the Easter Bunny from science.
Well, here's the thing. All Gods from all religions [that I'm aware of] are also fictional characters. And they're not ruled out by science. They're ruled out by logical contradictions. However, the universe need not be rational -- that's merely my belief system. So, in an irrational universe, any and all could be true.
Science is measured by results and progress, and there is a fundamental difference between faith and objective fact. And I think that any rational scientist would say that they were 99.999% certain about reindeer through long observation and the lack of any credible evidence that just one of the larger population has ever flown or even shows any of the features/limbs that usually make flight possible. It's not a scientific saying, it's more a confirmation bias one.
Science is useful in that you can use it to make predictions. One can say that religion is useful in that it gives [at least some] people comfort. Also, "objective fact" changes. A flat earth used to be "objective fact". The Earth being at the center of the universe also used to be "objective fact". With science, the facts change as new observations are made and new models are created to explain the observations.
On the other hand, religion doesn't change. But what portions of any given religion people choose to believe/ignore are a function of society and personal prejudices. For example, for a Christian, was the world created in 7 days or is that just a metaphor? Well, it depends on which Christian you ask. Is it OK to divorce? Well, Jesus said no, but Christians say yes. Etc., etc., etc.. And I don't mean to pick on Christianity, here -- the same is true for all religions (again, that I'm aware of).
And you've been led up a blind alley by Dan again.
Perhaps. But the main point here is that I'm not discussing whether or not God exists. I'm saying that the conclusion of the video, that to say that the biological motor is an amazing product of nature and explainable by natural laws and that "God did it" are not equally valid. The former is far more useful than the latter. Even if someone from the "God did it" crowd said that God created the laws of nature, that doesn't add any value -- it just tells people that they believe God created everything and has nothing of utility to say about the biological motor.
Now, if there were a religious text that went into detail about how God created a biological motor, then that would be a different story. And who knows? Maybe someone wrote a book like that, and all someone has to do is cite that book as their bible and say, "Yeah, God did it -- it's spelled out in this bible". 😉