Labour councillor Alex Gallagher has blasted Brexit but has called on the SNP to respect the democratic decision of the population.
Alex described Brexit as "The second stupidest idea propagated except for Scottish nationalists breaking up the UK."
He explained: "It is just as daft, and the lack of planning we have seen since the vote, would have been a very similar set of circumstances if Scotland had voted for independence two years ago. There was no plan, and there is still no plan.
"The Scottish economy would have badly struggled if we had been foolish enough to do what happened in the Brexit vote."
"This was a democratic decision, exactly like the Scottish independence referendum was, and we have got to respect the decision of the population. In democracy, you lose sometimes. This nonsense of re-running the independence referendum is a non-starter - the nationalists lost, yet they want to re-run that too."
"Sadly, I think it is very difficult to see a solution which is not going to include a recession within a year, a possibly a general election later this year or early next year."
In recent weeks, we have heard from Conservative councillor Tom Marshall who was a Leave campaigner, and Chris Paton of the Largs SNP who debated the pros and cons of Brexit and Remain campaigns.
* Despite Councillor Gallagher's concerns, on the same week, hopes have been expressed that the UK hospitality sector is set for a bumper summer, as sterling's drop in value following the Brexit vote is set to create a two-fold increase in tourism.
Tourists looking to avoid overseas holidays this year, due to their increased cost, are expected to opt for domestic travel for their summer breaks, according to AB Property Market Limited. They say visitors are predicted to pour in from overseas, as holidays in the UK just got a whole lot cheaper for those paying in other currencies.
Jean Liggett, Managing Director of Properties of the World, commented: "We're likely to see a noticeable rise in investment from overseas when it comes to hotel and resort investments in the UK. Not only is demand for UK holidays expected to rise this summer, but for buyers abroad, investment in the UK is now cheaper thanks to sterling's fall. UK investors are also likely to flock to the hotel industry, as it is set to offer more stability over the coming months than things like commodities, which are expected to endure some pretty turbulent times as the Brexit process takes shape."
However, in response, Malcolm Roughead, Chief Executive of VisitScotland, has been more cautious.
He said: “It is far too early to know the full impact of the results of the EU Referendum although it is clear, in the short term, the low value of the pound could be an incentive to overseas travellers. In our experience, long-haul markets, such as the United States, are not as influenced by currency exchange rates as short-haul markets, such as France, due to the longer planning and booking periods required. However, all potential visitors will take value for money into account when planning their holidays. We will continue to work closely with our partners and stakeholders to ensure visitors from around the world continue to come to Ayrshire to enjoy its spectacular landscapes, its rich heritage and, of course, the warm welcome of its people."