[Tom4784]

Originally Posted by jet

That depends on what you seek out to read or listen to. For example, I read different opinions from 'world experts' in the Guardian from what I read in the Times. Or on TV depending on their chosen preferences. Even the world experts didn't agree, surely you know they rarely do on any subject.

Which is why you make an informed decision by not using biased forms of media and draw a conclusion from the facts and not the spin.

Most experts worth a damn agreed that Brexit would likely have a disastrous effect on the economy and it's no surprise that the value of the pound fluctuated a lot to co-incide with events and developments relating to Brexit. Whenever we tumbled towards no deal, the pound dropped.

So many experts warned of the effects of Brexit that Micheal Gove, one of the leaders of Brexit spoke out against experts and essentially telling voters that they had 'enough of experts'. He basically told people to disregard things that didn't make sense with their fantasy of what Brexit would look like. He wouldn't have said such a thing if enough of the world's respected experts supported Brexit, it was only experts on the fringe that tried to paint a positive image of Brexit's viability.

My point still stands.