I'm not a naturally-trusting person. I'm skeptical of advertisement claims, "news" websites and social media friend requests from beautiful models who hail from Eastern Europe. I also don't trust any product with a handful of glowing online reviews that are all written in a similar style with the same broken syntax.

But I used to trust NFL depth charts once the season started. Until this year, that is.

I'm not an expert on the Green Bay Packers. I know some of their fans own shares in the team, but those shares don't vote on anything and never receive dividends from an organization that reported more than $70 million in net income last year.

That being said, I thought I knew who Ty Montgomery's backup was: Jamaal Williams. Turns out it's Aaron Jones. In fact, I'm not even sure Williams is Jones' backup while Montgomery is out. He received the same number of carries as fullback Aaron Ripkowski and just one more than John Kuhn, who isn't even on the team anymore. If you spent a roster spot on Williams in a deep league, it was for nothing.

I thought the Giants had Orleans Darkwa slated behind Paul Perkins. And they did, kinda. But Wayne Gallman rewarded those who picked him on the waiver wire, especially in PPR leagues.

An don't even get me started on Seattle. I have no idea who the starter is there. They could have Chris Carson listed as a starter for all I know, and he just had ankle surgery. Can you start a guy who's technically on IR? Asking for a friend.

I'm bringing this up now because it looks like that Ezekiel Elliott suspension thing might actually happen. And that means, what, exactly? Until the real games started, I thought it meant Darren McFadden was going to be a great pickup. Now it looks like Alfred Morris is the guy. But is he really? How would we even know? That piece of "fake news" called a depth chart?

It's almost like the NFL doesn't care about my fantasy team.

In reality, I know I'm exaggerating a bit. When Montgomery got hurt, Williams was the first guy to get carries until he got hurt. And Darkwa was having a great day against the Chargers until he got hurt again. I stand by what I said about the Seahawks, though.

But against the Cowboys, it was all Aaron Jones for Green Bay. Williams was available, but a portion of the previous week was all it took for him to be demoted. All his hard work, off-season regimen, training camp, preseason, and weekly practices didn't help him when he finally got a shot at the starting job. In less than an hour of game time, he's become the backup's backup. Is that fair to him, or fantasy players who selected him? Aren't we all victims here when you really think about it?

I know that injuries are how guys lose jobs and how stars are born (ask Drew Bledsoe about his backup, Tom Brady). But is the depth chart so tenuous that it's only good for the instant you look at it, only to be changed a play or two later? Yeah, I think so. So maybe Morris is the guy to have if Elliott's suspension holds, or maybe it's McFadden again. The truth is we don't know. And this year (maybe more than most) it would only matter for a few plays if we did.

And I bet some James Conner owners are feeling good about themselves if something happens to Le'Veon Bell. Well, don't get too smug about your insurance policy. If Bell got hurt on first down, you have the guaranteed replacement -- for second down. After that, it's all up in the air.

By the way, I can't mention a guy named A-A-Ron without referencing this classic sketch from Key & Peele. Good luck this week.

Any insight on how to interpret a team's depth chart? Do you feel confident it would be Morris getting the carries if Elliott sits? Share your thoughts below.