Simple, Top Notch Brexit Has Now Gone: What Can Be Salvaged?

Let us be in no doubt whatsoever, if there is no overall Tory majority tomorrow - we shall be inextricably linked to the horrendous EU for another thirty years. 
Those of us who live that long will need to sit quietly, fingers crossed, waiting for The Evil Empire to implode and hoping it does not damage our economy too greatly when it happens, as indeed, it must. We shall need to pray that war does not follow in its wake. 
The Boris Brexit is untidy but it is all that we've got. The incredible amounts paid in will be saved; we shall be able to negotiate trade deals across the globe (Coz that's what all us Little Englanders want to do) and already, we have in place an arrangement which surely beats the situation in which Norway finds itself in its own dealings with Brussels.
During my long association with Ukip, so many in that party thought that we might be able to aim to get what we now call 'a proper Brexit' but would probably end up with some sort of Norway-style deal.
Since Cameron blew it for 'remain' by giving the people a voice - our hopes were raised that a real Brexit could be achieved. We had not banked on the anti-democratic left and the dripping wet members of the Tory party being so obdurate in facing down the will of the people.
These traitors - there really is no other word - have undermined the incredibly strong bargaining position we were in on Freedom Day+1.
I shall not write what I really think about Mrs May as I will probably end up in a law suit.
The May deal had twelve wonderful sounding points. When I first saw the headlines I was excited. But when you find that every one of the twelve was actually something of no substance - in effect, utterly meaningless - it was an enormous shock.
The problem was that the Chequers sellout had been drafted, in a truly wicked and calculated fashion, so as to utterly deceive the electorate.
I declared that the Tories would never get another vote from me.
However, the Boris revolution saw the departure of May as PM; a self-cleansing of the Conservative Party; the ousting of those pretending to be conservative and the emergence of a very ordinary Brexit - the best that Boris could have achieved given the treasonous ones who surrounded him. Add the wretched Labour and Lib Dems breaking their promises to see Brexit implemented following the 2017 election and room to move was badly limited.
Once Parliament had stopped any possibility of quitting the EU without a deal - a very plain and very ordinary deal was the best that could have been achieved.
However, within the confines of The Political Declaration, there is much room for movement. A hung Parliament will ensure a humiliating capitulation: a Tory government will see the Boris Basic Brexit improved. It is already streets ahead of May's surrender document.
Hold your nose if you have to - but voting Tory this time is essential - especially in any seat which may be deemed marginal.
In a hung parliament, Corbyn as PM could not be ruled out. If that is not sufficient reason to recognise that voting Brexit Party is unwise, I do not know what could. Look at your Labour candidate. Do you REALLY want to help him/her hold the seat for these wild extremists?
Incidentally, how did that Labour person vote in all the rottenness we saw in Westminster last autumn and before? Had that person promised to back Brexit - as had 603 others? - Hmm. Thought so!