Statistics (n.) assembles figures and then leading them astray.
Statistics (n.) believes figures don't lie, but it also admits that under analysis some of them won't stand up either.
Statistics (n.) comes to the rescue of figures that cannot lie for themselves.
Statistics (n.) can be made to prove anything - even the truth.
Statistics (n.) has taken all the fun out of driving over a holiday weekend.
Statistics (n.) proves that you can prove anything by statistics.
Statistics (n.) shows that the three favorite things in life are a martini before and a nap after.
Statistics (n.) shows that women spend 85 per cent of the consumer dollar, children 15 per cent, and men the rest.
Statistics (n.) shows what really happens if one exercises daily - one dies healthier.
Statistics (n.) is always talking about the average man, yet never expects to meet him.
Statistics (n.) is carefully assembling facts and figures for others who carefully misinterpret them.
Statistics (n.) is less reliable than economics: while pi remains the same in mathematics, pie keeps going up all the time.
Statistics (n.) is like a witness in that one can always get them to testify for either side.
Statistics (n.) is often used as a drunkard uses a lamppost, for support, not for illumination
Statistics (n.) assembles facts and figures for everything, except for the time wasted in assembling facts and figures.
Statistics (n.) is the science of producing unreliable facts from reliable figures.
Statistics (n.) is the use of facts and figures to support anything, especially the statistician.
Statistics (n.) is the only science that enables different experts using the same figures to draw different conclusions.