You tend not to find many of we UK-based members doing that.
The anti-EU drumbeat in our media has been going on for years, prodded along not least by our current prime minister when he was a "journalist". For instance, a recent study found that people in Liverpool, which has long boycotted the Sun newspaper, are less Euro-skeptic than those in other cities. In recent times, the BBC, after Tory governmental pressure led to placemen and women being installed in its upper management, has long promoted Farage and UKIP (and now the Brexit Party) and given them airtime way beyond what their numbers would have ever justified.
The influence of US "think tanks" and libertarian/neoliberal lobby groups in UK politics is well documented, and has been for years. If you're looking for outside actors contaminating UK politics, you don't have to look much further than that, and it's far clearer how those interests would benefit from a no deal Brexit.
It would be very convenient to blame "PUTIN!!!" for all our ills. Then all we'd have to do is find ways to block that influence. The fact is that it's rooted in our society. It can be exploited and nudged along, sure, but we have to own it to counter it. Until the referendum, there was plenty of everyday griping about the EU, but it wasn't a major priority among the public.
The Tory Party's attempts to counter the long-term Euro-skepticism in its ranks (which had been a major problem since at least the Major government) and counter the electoral threat of UKIP allowed opportunists to persuade enough people who had reasons for discontent that the EU was behind all our ills, when in reality it was our own over-centralization and the idiotic fixation with treating the country's finances like those of a household (a hangover from Thatcherism) and championing austerity as the solution.
Those are homegrown problems. Putin's a side player.
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