The Brexit elite cannot hope to fool us for much longer | William Keegan

Exiting the EU was not good for Britain. Greed did not bring us the vaccine. Johnson's narratives will not stand the light of day

There can be few people who have not at some stage in their lives felt that they had been taken for a ride" or conned. Yet that, I think, will be the dawning realisation of a fair proportion of the 37% of the electorate who - without, in most cases, having the faintest idea of the implications - voted on 23 June 2016 to leave the European Union.

Now, usually, if one is conned, it is over some relatively minor matter in the great scheme of things, and one learns one's lesson. But when a significant part of a country is taken for a ride, it cannot be dismissed as a trivial matter from which it can easily recover.

At a time when he pays lip service to carers, the man we have to call prime minister is a don't-carer