![Jacob Rees-Mogg has to face up to audience members unhappy with Brexit.](https://img.huffingtonpost.com/asset/639bf1c42700001c0069b59b.jpg?ops=scalefit_720_noupscale)
Audience members on the BBCās flagship politics show have expressed their frustration about the impact of Brexit on their lives ā with one suggesting the āoven readyā withdrawal agreement was more like a āfrozen turkey taken out five minutes before Christmas dayā.
While leaving the EU has fallen down the political agenda, with no major political party arguing for the UK to rejoin even the single market, BBCās Question Time aired the frustrations of some over the current situation ā from trade to travel.
One ālifelongā Tory voter let off steam about the UKās decision to quit to the bloc having impacted Britainās wine industry, with former minster and Brexit evangelist Jacob Rees-Mogg taking the flack.
The audience member said: āIāve spent the last 30 years as a director in the wine industry so I have experienced first-hand just how terrible things have become post-Brexit.
āI find it incredibly disappointing, as a lifelong Conservative voter, to hear Jacob saying all of this stuff.ā
He added: āJust from a bureaucracy point of view and the paperwork, I mean everything.
āIāve been importing and exporting wine for 30 years for a leading wine company and we just see delays, we see paperwork problems, everything has become so much more complicated.
āAnd the whole point about this being āoven readyā, itās about as oven ready as a frozen turkey taken out five minutes before Christmas day, it really is a joke.ā
He added: āI think itās time someone starts being honest. None of the political parties are actually talking about Brexit and itās one of the most fundamental problems weāve got.ā
He went on: āI look at the fact that people can tell untruths time and time again and then they are just forgotten, and Brexit was the beginning of all this, and I think as a society itās incredibly worrying about where this is going to lead to.ā
Rees-Mogg, the former business secretary, cited democracy, corruption in Brussels and holidays to Portugal as examples of the benefits of Brexit.
When another audience member criticised the long wait at border control when visiting Spain post-Brexit, Rees-Mogg suggested the British public go āwhere they are welcomeā.
āIf the Spanish donāt want British custom there is no need to spend your hard earned money in Spain,ā he added, highlighting the virtues of Portugal recognising āhaving British tourists is a good thing to doā.