And today at the special olympics...
Or as you put it earlier,
Let's see, can your statements, aside from their inaccuracy, even be said to make actual sense in the context?
The first third of that post consists of one personal subjective statement and one multiple choice question addressed to the OP's position, which I guess by implication are together rhetorically asking if there is really a dichotomy here. So I would say that logically neither of these types of sentence are things you can meaningfully call 'untrue'. Nor I believe can we identify any viable candidates for the title of 'strawman'.
The second third is basically a statement to the effect that while science provides us with more and more useful models and systems for working with and predicting phenomena, there remain as always many places to find mystery and wonder if you wish to. Would you care this time to outline how you interpret this as 'not even vaguely true' or identify where you see your 'strawmen'? Preferably without relying on petty hair splitting semantic squabbling. Or shall we just save time and agree that you were talking out of your arse?
Finally for the sake of completeness let's consider the third part of that post. This was a borrowed metaphor, I suppose saying something about the ever expanding or fractal nature of knowledge. We can of course question the relative veracity of this idea, I've got no problem with doing that, you might for instance believe that one day 'we' will know all there is to know. Maybe you think you do already.