I dunno on your second point - it was a reasonably true democracy process, but the lies were much more front and centre than any attempt to debunk them. The leave campaign was a disgrace, but the Remain campaign was also a spectacular failure, idealogically and also at the ballot box. Remain supporters have to live with a result that they don't like, but to pretend it was all the fault of the Leave campaign would be completely disingenuous. Lots of room for pointing fingers at both Cameron and Corbyn for a very weak effort.
I would however agree on possibly being time to focus on how to deliver. My issue with that (and this is where those in power from the Leave campaign are really being found wanting at the moment) is all we are hearing is "it will be a hard Brexit". As of itself, that is fine as a concept, but there is no meat on those bones. Exactly how are Johnson and Co. planning on negotiating a hard exit that still allows free trade? If they are not, how are they planning on compensating companies who will suddenly be profoundly uncompetitive in a large part of their markets? Will some of the incoming import duty be diverted to cushion the blow? Will some of the EU savings that were mentioned in the campaign be pushed in that direction? Or will they fulfill on their bus promise to divert a huge amount of money to the NHS?
On the immigration front then. If borders are to become hard, will we at least get certainty rather than conjecture about what is going to be done with the border in Ireland? Secondly, what will be the limit on immigration, and will it apply across the board or will it contain exceptions for the well-trained immigrant that has skills in areas we need? If there are no exceptions, will some of the NHS extra money promised be devoted to training our own doctors (and probably paying them more to retain them and get rid of the nonsense contracts causing the current row) to fill the gap we will have without immigration? What do the government plan to do about immigrants already in this country? Will their status be re-assessed or will they have indefinite licence to stay as they arrived before a certain date?
In return, what position will be negotiated on behalf of the large ex-pat community that the UK has within Europe? What will be done to defend against tit-for-tat action being taken by our ex-partners to disadvantage, or in a worst case scenario, re-patriate those people?
What will be done to ensure that the centre of European financial markets remains in London?
What will be done about pan-European defence projects such as Eurofighter and its successors? Or indeed pan-European business treaties such as those to build Airbus?
Finally, can we please have a list of countries with whom we plan to try and negotiate free trade to replace the European trade block, preferably with some form of comment from those countries about how likely such a deal is, and at what price?
I fear the answer to your questions could be paraphrased as 'YOU LOST, GET OVER IT, WE'RE MAKING BRITAIN GREAT AGAIN'....