Science Explained for the Not Particularly Sciencey
This is an edited extract of an address given to the Australian Society for Australians who feel fondly towards but are also a bit afraid of Scientists.
Good evening and thanks for having me. I’m not a climate scientist but I am an active participant in our healthy democracy and all of my opinions are based on facts and freedom of speech, so I ask you what is the difference? I’m not saying there isn’t one but surely all free thinking Australians would agree that there isn’t one.
As Australians, we must encourage each other to have opinions about Science, to engage in vigorous debate about facts and stuff, especially the facts that support the views I hold and I can prove this look at this graph.

I have been asked here today this evening to tell you what I think and if you simply read between the lines, even though there is nothing there, you would want to be on the side of decency and justice when everything goes to hell in a handbasket if it hasn’t already because what about the government who do they think they are?
To begin, let us start where we will all end, dead and buried and alone in a ditch with no one to mourn for us not even Science because it is busy with its lonely vigil looking to the stars, to the stars.
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