Dear George Kirakosyan,
Thanks for your enjoyable essay. Except for one or two major points of difference, I agree with every word you say. Much of it is regularly discussed here, such as 'math as human creation' versus 'math as God'. And the current popular questioning of causality.
I like that you highlighted the fact that
"Such eminent physicists as Planck, Schrödinger, Einstein, deBroglie, Heisenberg, Dirac as well as other luminaries have warned that physics transforms into a kind of doctrine that becomes beyond objective criticism by definition. It was quite obvious to them that the above innovation was nothing more than a political decision."
It is generally true that "all of the old knights of honest science died of grief and the pragmatic scientific bookkeeping began to blossom uncontrollably."
You further note "another section where physicists also have left aside the causal-logical discussion of phenomena is the so-called relativistic physics that is closely related to the problem of light velocity, with unexplainable properties of so-called 'space-time'..."
I like your suggestion of how to use superstrings. I think that it would be an excellent approach if all physics journals declared a year or two in which, aside from new experimental results, all theoretical papers must offer new theories, in detail. I believe that the result would be, as you say, "you would probably not be looking for [the superstring-wrapped] trash in the future."
But tribal politics, individual investments, and other psycho-social aspects of reality will not allow such a moratorium to occur, so you're effectively just howling in the dark. I probably am also, but I nevertheless invite you to read my review of special relativity and look forward to your comments.
My very best regards, [I will score your paper later]
Edwin Eugene Klingman