The previous Conservative executive said "awe inspiring segregation" would leave the UK weaker.
Also, he cautioned of financial harm if the UK votes to leave in the 23 June submission.
Vote Leave said Sir John had been "wrong on about each EU issue in the course of the most recent 20 years" and wasn't right now.Speaking on BBC Radio 4's Today program, Sir John said: "For quite a while you have had the Brexit individuals delivering soundbites that are either hostile or erroneous or out and out senseless.
"I don't trust that it is devoted to contend for a case that is going to make this nation weaker and is going to make the prosperity of this nation less sure in the future."The Leave crusade has said leaving the EU would restore sway to the UK, liberating it from the impact of Brussels and the European Court of Justice, which manages the use of all inclusive principles.
In any case, Sir John said: "In the event that you need undiluted power in the present day age, when everyone is interconnected, then go to North Korea since that is the place you will get it.
"It is positively genuine that we share power. We take some power from other individuals, we share some of our own.
"We haven't surrendered it in light of the fact that, toward the day's end, the House of Commons, our agents, can say, 'We won't have this, we will leave the European Union.'
"Yet, in the advanced world, the cutting edge universe of interconnectivity, the present day world with the economy that now exists, you need to share sway or you get yourself separated and weaker."
Vote Leave CEO Matthew Elliott said: "John Major grumbled about soundbites before slipping in exaggeration about North Korea without even a clue of mindfulness.
"John Major has been off-base on almost every EU issue in the course of the most recent 20 years. He said Britain ought to join the ERM - that was a fiasco which cost 3 million their employments.
"He marked us up to Maastricht saying it wouldn't surrender sway and he declined to discount joining the euro.
"Presently he wouldn't like to take back control and quit giving Brussels £350m a week. He wasn't right then and he isn't right at this point."
It comes as UKIP pioneer Nigel Farage asserted he had been sidelined by Vote Leave, which is the authoritatively assigned crusade to get Britain out of the EU.
He said in a discourse that Vote Leave was on the "back foot" since it had neglected to concentrate on movement - yet it had rejected his offers of assistance.
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