The text explores the inherent limitations of the scientific approach, which is restricted to statistical data and general laws while remaining closed to individual uniqueness. The author argues that science can only predict outcomes involving a high number of cases, failing to account for the course of singular events. The universe is depicted as a factory for uniqueness where unique occurrences are constantly being produced, yet scientific methodology seeks to quantify and marginalize these individualities in favor of universal regularities. By neglecting the non-repeatable aspects of reality, science may achieve a form of true knowledge that effectively degrades the very essence of the phenomena it studies. The text poses a fundamental philosophical question: which is more significant for the universe—the tendency toward uniqueness or the drive toward laws? This inquiry ultimately extends to the origin of the cosmos, questioning whether the Big Bang was a unique event or a lawful necessity.