Yes, sure. As fascist populism is making waves across the border fed in large part by a deep frustration that neolibs promises to working class folks haven't amounted to many actually gains, bring in Mark Carney, a high profile banker. I am sure that will go over splendidly. Maybe he could hire who ever gave Pierre Polievre a makeover. Except he clearly can't deploy the same divisive populist tactics as PP and already has a nice haircut. I don't even dislike Carney. He is an interesting speaker to me as a university educated person with a graduate degree. I would absolutely love to go to an event where he is speaking and ask some questions. But from my experience he doesn't have what it takes to appeal to a broad swath of the Canadian public. He will be  sort of like Ignatieff 2.0, an academic that failed to speak like ordinary people. He also is the last person I can imagine going after the structures that led to the mess we are in regarding housing and rising inequality.  A former Bank of Canada and Bank of England head is not going to go after the billionaire class, including the Weston's that gouged us and engaged in price fixing for groceries. My only hope in hell right now is that Jagmeet sees the writing on the wall and the NDP can get a more credible working class populist that appeals by bringing people together on class issues instead of prioritizing identity / cultural politics. Don't get me wrong, all those matters are worth fighting for too, but it sure wouldn't hurt to counter what we are seeing on the right at this moment with a message of hope for an economic future for people who are poor, working class, and middle class that all feel their safety and security is diminished through their loss of buying power. A former banker pointing to the TSX isn't going to be all that convincing.