Democracy - There are 650 directly elected MPs who are our main lawmakers and act in the interests of Britain, not the EU. It's possible, and logical, to be in favour of Lords reform as well as pro-Brexit. The EU is unreformable whereas Lords reform is a definite possibility.
Trade - yes, it takes time to do trade deals, of course. Complex and worthwhile tasks do take time. Doing the right thing doesn't mean avoiding anything difficult. Being in the EU has meant that the projected time for the UK making deals outside the EU has been never, as it's disallowed.
Immigration - Where did I say I wanted "all immigrants to earn more than 35K a year?" 35K sounds like a high income to me! Yes, I do think wages for farm workers should go back to normal instead of being kept artificially low. Only having to pay low wages profits unscrupulous employers more than those who pay a decent amount.
NHS - I've never said I wanted to "fire all the nurses from the EU" 
(has anyone?) so please stop putting words in my mouth. I'm not in favour of sending anyone away. In the future, the points system would of course enable us to accept as many nurses, doctors and other health care workers as the NHS needs at any one time.
Superstate - The EU has always held this ideology: There is no conspiracy. The EU is completely open about its superstate plan
Competing with Emerging Economies - Britain has one of the strongest economies in the world and will be able to trade successfully with the emerging economies.
Money - whatever the non-linear algebra and variables, the fact remains that the EU doesn't get its money from nowhere, it comes from the taxpayers in its member states.
Science - The European Research Area (ERA) facilitates EU-funded science programmes, and includes several non-EU countries such as Iceland, Norway, Serbia, Turkey and Israel. A CaSE/EPCEU study in 2015 showed that UK science receives from the EU only about 10 per cent of the amount received from UK Research Councils. The whole EU's research and development budget is similar to the UK's yearly net payment to the EU. Just 2.3% of our contribution is then returned towards EU-funded science.
Academia and Research - again, money received from the EU is originally from the taxpayer, which goes to the EU, gets taxed heavily, and is then partly returned here.
Companies - you mention what's good for companies, and yes, that's important. But the EU is very pro big-business at the expense of smaller businesses and innovation. Only the large corporations can afford to lobby the EU continually in their own interests. Brexit will be good for British enterprise.
Experts - academic experts who often disagree? Fine. Hand-picked experts who all have identical opinions and follow the party line, presented as "independent"? Not fine.