Not much room for speculation left, not much chance for any misquotations, unless Brosnan claims that the whole interview is fake.
Or that he's been misunderstood. And there's precedent for that (look back to Brosnan's remarks of just a couple of weeks ago). There seems to be a history (not just with Brosnan, by any means) of stating something as plain as day, then retracting it. Look at Rumsfeld the other day. Look at Tony Blair, with his claims of weapons of mass destruction in Iraq and his current refusal to acknowledge that he, the British government, British intelligence or anyone else ever misled anyone over anything. It's just the world of "spin" we live in.
To quote The_Mole:
"Soon we'll probably realise that this just isn't getting better.
Pierce is off.
Pierce is on.
Pierce is off.
Pierce is on.
Hugh Jackman's on.
Clive Owen's on.
Hugh Jackman's off.
Jack Black's on.
Clive Owen's off.
Jack Black's off.
Pierce is on.
It follows the same old narrative structure."
The BBC, dear Loomis, has published that many rumours about Bond recently (and most of them were wrong) that they'll stay away from this until it's officially confirmed.
Perhaps we should all do that - treat this "news" as rumour
until it's officially confirmed.
Next week: an "insider" on a message board claims Brosnan is back in talks with Eon, and Brosnan tells the world that Swedish journalists with a less-than-perfect grasp of English (not that I've ever met a Swede without a perfect grasp of English, but still) misinterpreted his words in their quest for a "sensational" story.

Don't get me wrong, though: I'm certainly not arguing that Brosnan is still James Bond. In fact, I'd agree that it seems very likely that BOND 21 will go ahead with someone else as 007. However, the final, definitive, no-two-ways-about it, official announcement (proof) that he won't be back has yet to come. And we
have been down this road before, as I'm sure you'll agree.