Yob makes ‘gun gesture’ and sticks two fingers up at PM as she campaigns for snap General Election in Bolton

A MAN greeted Theresa May by sticking two fingers up at the Prime Minister as she campaigned for a snap election in Bolton today.

He was recorded hanging out of his car door as the PM and a fleet of security vehicles passed making gestures at her.

When footage was posted on Twitter some users pointed out it looked like he man another gesture with his arm before swearing.

Charlie SB commented: “Did he not do the whole gun thing before the two fingers.”

And Dobo Bobo added: “I’ve watched this about 20 times and just watched again after your tweet. I think you’re right.”

In the video a police officer is seen pulling over to the man’s car and speaking to him following his actions.

The man’s reaction to the Prime Minister was reminiscent of Brenda from Bristol, whose response to yesterday’s election announcement went viral.

The West Country woman was stunned when told Theresa May was calling a June poll by BBC reporter Jon Kay in Bristol.

Brenda said: “You’re joking? Not another one! Oh for God’s sake, I can’t honestly… I can’t stand this.

“There’s too much politics going on at the moment. Why does she need to do it?”

The short video instantly went viral as it was retweeted more than 1,700 times and  liked almost 2,000 times.

The PM told The Sun that the trigger for her dramatic announcement were threats last month to torpedo her Great Repeal Bill as it passes through Parliament.

The 60-year-old Prime Minister spoke from her Downing Street study, giving her first election newspaper interview.

She said: “When I became Prime Minister, I thought the most important thing to do for the country was to have a period of stability.

“But around that time of the invoking of Article 50, it became clear the extent to which there was political game playing and division in Westminster, which would have made it harder for us in negotiating with Europe.

“We want the best possible hand, we want the best possible negotiating position with the European Union.

“If you look at some of the things that were said, there is very clear potential for voting against the legislation to implement the leaving of the EU, and against the final deal – trying to stop us every step of the way.”

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