I haven’t asked for a fully worked out deal, simply a reasonable picture of the concept.
Even today, we still don’t have it.

Either it’s being made up as they go, or they don’t want the public to know.
So thanks for confirming that no defined future state was available for the electorate in 2016.

Instead, they were asked to pick a card, any card, and we’ve spent three and a half years listening to them shout out guess after guess ever since.

Three of clubs?
No

Six of diamonds?
No

Nine of spades?
No

How about the four of hearts?
No

And we’ll keep rumbling along, stumbling in the dark, searching for the elusive magic formula, the one that turns water in to wine, base metals in to gold.

Just don’t hold your breath.

It is now 1,226 days since 51.89% of the participating electorate indicated a willingness to move forward towards an undefined future state with no defined plan.
We continue to have an undefined future state, with no defined plan to take us there.

And today, we have Nigel Farage telling the nation that Johnson's deal is NOT Brexit.
Johnson will respond that his deal IS Brexit.

The only way that both of them can be correct is if, as I continue to state, Brexit remains undefined.
It wasn't defined 1,226 days ago, and it remains undefined today.

Oh what a circus.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YInWq7qt4PA

It is now 1,234 days since 51.89% of the participating electorate indicated a willingness to move forward towards an undefined future state with no defined plan.
We continue to have an undefined future state, with no defined plan to take us there.

And we also have a Prime Minister who continues to ramble incoherently on the implications of the treaty that he doesn't want anyone to read.

1 + 2 + 3 + 4 = 10

and ten =

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MS91knuzoOA

It is now 1,244 days since 51.89% of the participating electorate indicated a willingness to move forward towards an undefined future state with no defined plan.
We continue to have an undefined future state, with no defined plan to take us there.

Meanwhile, we are now just 23 days from the third general election in 4 years.

Tonight, there will be a televised debate between Corbyn and Johnson.
We will repeatedly hear the hollow phrase Get Brexit Done which will quickly be followed by the phrase dither and delay.

We will continue not to be provided with clarity on the intended future state of the UK should we proceed to leave the EU.

It is now 1,267 days since 51.89% of the participating electorate indicated a willingness to move forward towards an undefined future state with no defined plan.
We continue to have an undefined future state, with no defined plan to take us there.

Meanwhile, there are just five and a half hours left to cast your vote in the third general election in just over four years.

I was preparing some data for a meeting just the other day that revealed that RPI has risen by 32% in the nine complete years between 2010 and 2018.
CPI has risen by 23% for the same period.

Average weekly earnings have fallen by 3%.
Benefit payments have been frozen since April 2015.

No such worries for the Chief Executives of UK water utilities.
Ian McAulay of Southern Water trousered total compensation of £1.1M for 2017/18 and £1.2M for 2018/19.

Deserves every penny mind, they are doing exemplary work at Southern Water.

In June 2019, the Water Services Regulation Authority (Ofwat) announced its intentions to issue Southern Water with a financial penalty of £37.7 million reduced exceptionally to £3 million for significant breaches of its licence conditions and statutory duties.

Following a lengthy investigation, Ofwat concluded that Southern Water deliberately misreported data about the performance of its wastewater treatment works. The investigation concluded that Southern Water had failed: to have adequate systems of planning, governance and internal controls in place to manage its wastewater treatment works; to accurately report information about the performance of these works; and to properly carry out its statutory duties as a sewerage undertaker, to make provision for effectually dealing with and treating wastewater.

Ofwat found that Southern Water's failure to operate its wastewater treatment works properly resulted in unpermitted and premature spills of wastewater from its treatment works, with wastewater being released into the environment before going through the required processes.

Following the investigation, Southern Water agreed to pay customers approximately £123 million by 2024, partly a payment of price review underperformance penalties the company avoided paying in the period 2010 to 2017 and some of which is a payment to customers for the failures found in Ofwat's investigation.

In response to Ofwat's findings, Southern Water announced that following its own internal review, which highlighted multiple failures between 2010 and 2017, it was 'profoundly sorry' and 'working very hard to understand past failings and implement the changes required' to ensure it meets the standards its customers deserve

Who do you suppose Ian will be voting for today