@mummy
Experts get things wrong. There's no expert academy where you're issued with a certificate and crystal ball that you can use to gaze into the future.
The world isn't black and white, like that. It's shades of grey.
Look, you're right to be sceptical about anything anyone says. Information has to be evaluated for trustworthiness, whether it's in favour of your opinion or not.
But, have you honestly looked at Carney's history? Or have you reached a snap judgement on him based on one thing, and one source?
As it happens, he is 53 years old, and has done a lot in his career. His actions as the Governor of the Bank of Canada were hugely beneficial in helping the country through the financial crisis. It's not like he has no track record, expertise, or history of good judgement.
Are the sources of information completely trustworthy on the hard Brexit side of the argument? Of course not.
For example, we all know that Jacob Rees Mogg, on one hand, publicly states that there will be no economic hardships to bear due to a hard Brexit.
At the same time, his own investment company sets up a hedge fund in Ireland and pitches that fund to its clients because of the "risks of a hard Brexit".
In light of that, how trustworthy are his words?
Nigel Farage, before the referendum, said that a close result in favour of remain would mean a second referendum would be possible.
We had a close result, and he now says it's a failure of democracy to have the second referendum that he previously wanted.
Should those contradictions weigh on how trustworthy we find his information?
There are countless examples of these kinds of hypocrisies.
Nobody is asking you to 100% trust any source of information. All you can do is gather the facts, evaluate the sources, and come to a unemotional conclusion.
But don't fall into the trap of glancing at the Daily Mail, and using that as your soul source of information about a person.
If I spoke to your worst enemy, and formed my opinion of you solely based on what they said, would I get true picture of the real you?