He's insinuating that the things he accepts as true should not be questioned.
In other words, he wants others to follow his example.
Otherwise, there's simply no reason to say belief has no place describing a response to a fact, quotes or no quotes.
It's a quaint, ill-conceived little ploy I've seen, here and there, over the years, used by several anti-Christians--the "I don't believe anything" shtick. It's always funny to me, because, invariably, you see such performers (in futile hope of saving face) awkwardly having to try to come up with alternatives to saying "I believe..."; and yet, whatever they come up with, all they've achieved is to have now invited inquiry into their imaginary distinction between "I believe
X" and "I _____
X." In kiwimacahau's case, he decided, willy-nilly, on "I
accept X". And, of course, they're never going to get out from under such inquiry. So far, he hasn't gotten back to me with an answer as to how
accepting the proposition,
P, is different from
believing the proposition,
P.
In my book,
accepting the proposition,
P, is one and the same with
believing the proposition,
P. No difference. That being the case, even kiwimacahau, in fact, does not
accept what he would call "the theory of evolution", because what he would call "the theory of evolution" is not a proposition at all--not even a
false one: it is pure
nonsense.