It was billed as 'Super Saturday', but turned out to be nothing of the sort as Letwin's hostile motion to delay Brexit even further undermined the Government's Meaningful Vote (MV). Interestingly, the last time Parliament sat on a Saturday I was a serving officer with the Coldstream Guards. Our Armed Forces were fighting to retake the Falklands, where many friends were experiencing being under fire for the first time. Today, the plan had been for the Government to have a MV to ensure we left the EU on 31 October with the deal the PM had agreed. Many have described Letwin as 'Labour's Fool', certainly a 'Remainers' Fool', for his motion which called for all legislation to be agreed before we left the EU. This motion has opened the way for endless hostile amendments from those who do not want to leave the EU and Letwin must have known this. So his protestations after his motion passed, that he would now vote with the Government, were totally false. The damage was done. The many protesters outside the Commons certainly approved of Letwin and he was congratulated by them as he left the Commons. My friends and colleagues, on the other hand, who have been trying to honour the 2016 referendum result, had to have police protection as thuggish elements of the march screamed abuse at them. There is no excuse for this type of intimidation, whichever side of the argument you are on. The PM made a good speech at 0930, reaching out to both sides of the House to get Brexit done. I did ask a question later about alignment and what effect it might have on areas like foreign policy and our Armed Forces, and Mr Johnson reassured me that it would not. The former MP, Theresa May, gave an excellent speech, tearing into those who were trying to prevent our departure from the EU. Regrettably, the Deal had upset the DUP, who felt it would see N Ireland being treated differently to the rest of the UK. I have great sympathy with them and voiced my concerns to my Whip when I first learnt about it. It certainly did not help matters when it came to the vote, which the Government narrowly lost. I left the Commons to head back to Dorset through the Lords' entrance. Riding my bicycle, I was subjected to abuse from Remainers gathered outside. No surprise with this lot. I drove back to Dorset feeling physically sick. Honour and integrity are shot to pieces in our Parliament, with many MPs on both sides of the House putting egos, politics and personal vendettas before their country. It's time to get Brexit done and now we must wait to Monday to see what happens next.