You are completely wrong. I have understood the way British democracy works for a very long time and have been a steadfast opponent of referendums for decades. Interestingly I heard a Radio 4 programme recently in which a "Leave" voter, who has since taken up studying a University course on politics, took exactly the same line as me, and said his studies had not changed his views on the EU but that the only way to handle it is via Parliament.

If we had decided to stay in but Parliament, in the light of subsequent events and their collective wisdom, decided that we needed to leave then I would support it. That's THEIR job. It isn't ours.

Well, it stopped being their job when they called a referendum. You are perfectly entitled to argue that a referendum was a bad idea but you cannot then ignore it after the event.
Would you ignore an election if UKIP won?

You know you would.

They aren't "ignoring" the referendum as any referendum is actually legally pointless in the UK. The big mistake was giving people the impression that because both major parties said they would respect it that meant they couldn't change their minds. Any referendum in the UK can only ever be advisory.

If by some very unlikely disaster UKIP ever won a majority I would weep in despair and work hard to ensure they were replaced asap but I most certainly would not ignore them.

That is a typical misunderstanding of the role of an MP. They aren't delegates who go to Parliament to do what we have told them. They are representatives whose job it is to use their collective wisdom to reach decisions which they believe are in our best interests.

Our job is to choose who we want to represent us. That's all. If they don't meet our expectations then we choose another the next time.

Just asking you to substantiate what you say. It must come from somewhere? Explain how you conclude Muslims are 'pouring' into the country

They aren't "ignoring" the referendum as any referendum is actually legally pointless in the UK. The big mistake was giving people the impression that because both major parties said they would respect it that meant they couldn't change their minds. Any referendum in the UK can only ever be advisory.

If by some very unlikely disaster UKIP ever won a majority I would weep in despair and work hard to ensure they were replaced asap but I most certainly would not ignore them.