Okay, give me an empirical argument for any of them. Numbers, math, logic, numerical identity through space/time, induction, other minds . . . take your pick. You can't do physics without them, but not one of them can be empirically demonstrated.
For any of what. I don't know what you're asking.
I gave a list of concepts, ideas, or notions that physics depends on, but which are not themselves empirically verifiable (numbers, math, logic, induction, other minds, numerical identity through space/time, etc). These are all metaphysical notions that fall outside of the domain of physics, and yet physics cannot even get off the ground without them. To say that metaphysics follows after physics is simply confused.
You said that I was just making assertions, most of which were wrong, so now I am asking you to take even one of these notions and show me how it is empirically verified.