No, you are not going to get multiple logic lessons per day ... or logic lessons every day, but I am concerned that readers may overstate my critique of the logic of Dawkins. This is Dawkins position as he can defend it logically ... considerably less broad than his stated position.
Given this description of science
- Science is limited to what humans can observe through their senses, through the tools human build to extend their senses, and what reasoning based upon these perceptions can deduce or infer.
- We have seen an explosion in the knowledge we have gained through science; we can expect continuing growth in scientific knowledge; we have no way of of estimating what portion of reality we have currently explored nor estimating the portion of reality not subject to our currently recognized sensory perceptions.
- We acknowledge that science is based upon inductive and abductive logic which reasons to the "best fit" rather than logical truth; in this sense scientific knowledge is always provisional.
What Dawkins can argue is "for that portion of reality which we have currently developed scientific (provisional) explanations and/or means of observation, we have no observations that require the positing of an intelligent creator-god to explain the observed phenomenon."
That may be slightly broader than I would grant Dawkins as an acceptable assertion, but it is close. It is the gap between this statements and Dawkins' actual statements that I am illustrating logic by deflating.