- Nuntius-0.mp3
- Nuntius-0.mp4
- Nuntius-I.mp3
- Nuntius-I.mp4
- Nuntius-Postlude.mp3
- Nuntius-Unplugged-Underground-VII.mp3
- Nuntius-Unplugged-Underground-VII.mp4
- Nuntius-Unplugged.mp3
- Nuntius-Unplugged.mp4
- Nuntius-acoustic.mp3
- Nuntius-electric.mp3
[Verse 1]
What is this I hear
(The End is near?)
What else did you hear
(If we don’t steer… clear)
[Chorus]
Nuntius
(Please save us)
Nuntius
(More or less?)
Nuntius
(To the test)
[Bridge]
What is best?
(Do suggest)
To address
(Nevertheless)
[Verse 2]
What is this you hear
(The End is near?)
It is time to fear
(If we don’t steer… clear)
[Chorus]
Nuntius
(Please save us)
Nuntius
(More or less?)
Nuntius
(To the test)
[Bridge]
What is best?
(Do suggest)
To address
(Nevertheless)
[Chorus]
Nuntius
(Please save us)
Nuntius
(More or less?)
Nuntius
(To the test)
[Bridge]
What is best?
(Do suggest)
To address
(Nevertheless)
[Outro]
Nevertheless
(Do our best)
A SCIENCE NOTE
The phrase “don’t shoot the messenger” is relevant to climate scientists because their role is to convey research findings and evidence about the climate crisis, not to create or worsen the problem. Climate scientists gather, analyze, and interpret data on climate patterns, greenhouse gas emissions, and environmental changes to help society understand the risks we face. This information is crucial for developing effective policies and strategies to address climate change. Targeting scientists for negative news deflects responsibility and distracts from tackling the root causes of the issue.
Climate scientists aim to keep the public informed and to drive constructive change through scientific evidence. Attacking or dismissing them can lead to distrust in science, hindering efforts to mitigate climate impacts. Instead, supporting climate scientists’ work can help drive awareness and mobilize collective action toward sustainable solutions.