I don't think the 95% are saying it is us causing it though Dave ..... in fact many who did originally, have now reversed their opinions .... most of those who do have a vested interest .... usually salary related ....... are in the minority within their peer groups.......as said it's mostly seen/ driven by and used as yet another excuse to tax the crap out of the population.
There is NO DOUBT whatsoever that our planet and its systems are changing/evolving .... into a new phase of weather patterns ......... we may even be heading for an extinction level event of some kind ..... no government is ever going to admit to knowledge of any such thing .... the world would come to a blinding, grinding halt and total anarchy would ensue ...... so much goes on that few ever know about, or ever will ..... the obvious signs of change have to be blamed on something though, by those who try to keep 'civilisation' on an even keel
Sorry Druid, I'll have to call you out on your comments, I think you've been reading too much fake news.
Firstly, depending on exactly how you measure the expert consensus, it’s somewhere between 90% and 100% that agree humans are responsible for climate change, with most studies finding 97% consensus among publishing climate scientists. These are scientists who have credibility with regard to climate science and publish their findings to be critiqued by other scientists.
With regard to the scientists "doing it for the money", I think you'll find their research, when you do some digging, is funded by fossil fuel interests who can pay a lot more for the results they want. So if you're a scientist wanting more cash you wouldn't be saying climate change is caused by humans. This is and always has been a facile argument trotted out by deniers because it appeals the the innately greedy nature of many people.
As for using it as an excuse to tax the crap out of the population, you obviously are unaware of the price of electricity and gas in Australia. These energy sources have become a massive tax on the Australian population because climate change deniers have wanted more coal fired power stations. (They often come from coal mining electorates and/or are easy meat for fossil fuel lobbyists.) Energy companies know that renewables, (solar, wind, batteries, hydro storage), are cheaper and coal powered assets are likely to become stranded white elephants. They want to build these renewable power sources but the current Government of climate change deniers won't give them the certainty to proceed to make these investments. So we have existing tired old coal power stations struggling to keep up with demand ratcheting up pricing, (high demand, low competition = high prices).
As for gas, what a farce. Business and consumers are paying some of the highest prices, (more taxes!), in the world for gas as Australia begins to edge out the Middle East as the worlds largest gas exporter. We are sending most of our gas overseas and there is bugger all left for Eastern Australia. So if you want gas you'll pay through the nose for it. We have new gas fuelled power stations that are too expensive to run or cannot get enough supply to run for very long. Just up the coast from me they are installing a new gas terminal so our state can import gas from other parts of the world cheaper than we can get our own gas

Sounds crazy, but it's true. It's no wonder Australians, myself included have become one of the worlds largest installers of home solar on our roofs. At least we can control some of our energy costs. However in doing this it is upending the energy grid which was built for centralised energy production not decentralised energy production.
The extinction event is here Druid. Many of our unique species of plants and animals have had their habitats decimated in these fires. How much has been lost is not yet known. The fire areas are too dangerous to enter. The science is in, we've got to move on to renewable energy sources and protect the areas of the planet, our forests and oceans, which give us the clean air and oxygen we need to survive. Already the death toll from the horrible air quality, (worse than Beijing/Delhi), these fires have caused for many weeks is estimated to be in the hundreds of humans.
In the UK your shift from coal power to renewable energy such as wind power is to be applauded. The economic statistics I have seen from your large scale offshore wind farms show an incredible low electricity cost compared to what we are paying in Australia from our dirty unreliable coal power plants.
If you listen to engineers and scientists, we have the solutions to reducing CO2 production by changing our energy sources. There will be plenty of well paying jobs that come with these solutions as well not to mention a better planet. Trying to get our political classes to listen to those with the knowledge rather than cashed up vested interests in the existing fossil fuel sector is a challenge.