Another sad day for democracy and politics in this country. The Prime Minister was making her second Statement in a few days about the Withdrawal Agreement and the Political Declaration. Few, if any of us, were happy with either, both riddled with ambiguity. What part of 'leave' the EU the PM does not understand is beyond me. There were a handful of supporters for the deal as it was torn to shreds in the Chamber from all sides of the House for more than two hours. While this lack of clarity and vision continues, trust and respect for our politics is sinking to a dangerous level. If we do not deliver Brexit, in full, I cannot predict what the consequences will be, but they'll be serious. The problem is that a Remain-orientated Government operates from a place of fear; not a good place to negotiate from. As I said in my question to the PM when I was called, surely the only way to unite the country now is to leave the EU at the end of March with no deal - if a fair one cannot be agreed - and then negotiate from a position of strength when we finally have our country back. Mrs May's plan risks staying within the jurisdiction of the EU for many years to come, leading to more drift, move divisiveness and more capitulation. The French are already after our fishing and there are risks for Gibraltar, too. This deal is the worst of all worlds, leaving us stuck half way up the mountain, with no ability to either climb back down, or make it to the peak. My view has always been that the PM has made a deal with business, especially the car industry, to remain in the customs union. This would explain her inability to change tack, despite everyone's advise to do so. Of course, Mrs May is a Remainer, always was, and always will be. She had no enthusiasm for the task the country gave her and this has been clear throughout the painful negotiating period where so-called red lines have not only been crossed, but rubbed out. If, as we expect, her deal is voted down next month, the PM must return to the EU and try again, and keep trying until we leave at the end of March, with no deal if necessary. Not to respect the will of the people will, for many years to come, totally destroy the integrity of the House of Commons.