Indeed. What I see with Scot and many ardent Remainers is the contamination of the public's reasons for voting Brexit with the kind of political libertarian economic agenda that inspires Farage, the ERG, and the Tory right at large. Of course the libertarians in politics want Brexit to increase their fortunes and influence, but they didn't promote Leaving on that basis - indeed, they were very careful not say, "Vote Brexit to make me richer!" - and so other, more general concerns were attached to the Leave campaign: most notably the idea that the failures of Capitalism for great swathes of the population had a single straightforward cause and a single straightforward solution.
Now I think there are really good reasons to highlight and resist that libertarian economic agenda but even if Brexit was scrapped tomorrow the failure of Capitalism for great swathes of the population, and which led to many people voting to Leave the EU, will still be there - and not just in the UK. What the ERG et al have sold the population is the idea that the failure of Capitalism can be addressed and ameliorated entirely by MORE and HARDER Capitalism, when all it can possibly achieve is MORE and HARDER failure. What we have to try and avoid is blaming Leave voters for the failure of Capitalism when that MORE and HARDER failure arrives post-Brexit, which it surely will.