David Cameron admits ‘he hadn’t heard of Danny Dyer before the TV star called him a t**t’
The TV hardman has today launched a fresh assault on the political elite - laying into Boris' haircut and saying Theresa May only got the job 'by default'
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DAVID Cameron hadn't even heard of Danny Dyer before the TV star called him a "t**t", it was revealed today.
The TV hardman launched an attack on the ex-PM over the summer as part of an extraordinary rant about Brexit.
He said on a special edition of Good Evening Britain back in June: "How come he can scuttle off... Where is he? In Europe, in Nice, with his trotters up, where is the geezer?"
And today he continued his foul-mouthed tirade against the political elite - mocking Boris Johnson for his "stupid haircut" and "spouting b******s".
Talking to , he said Cameron he was a "posh t**t*... who purely for his own ego decided to call a referendum just to get rid of Nigel Farage."
He went on: "Young people look and think: 'If these are the people running the country, why shouldn't I go and loot and riot?'"
But it's no bother for the ex-PM, who is now writing a book about his time in office - and even doing a telly series too.
It was reported today that Cameron was asked about Dyer's initial rant at a party.
But, awkwardly, he had no idea who he was, today.
Upon finding out Dyer voted Brexit, Cameron added: "Well I gave him the opportunity to vote!"
Yesterday Mr Cameron's ex-guru Steve Hilton said the former premier could come BACK into No10 if Theresa May is forced out over Brexit.
Steve Hilton, Mr Cameron's director of strategy, said his old boss "could be the best hope for Britain".
He suggested one reason the Brexit process has been so tricky is that Mr Cameron quit immediately after the EU referendum.
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The Sun revealed earlier this month that Mr Cameron is keen to return to frontline politics because he's "bored s***less".
The former Prime Minister left Parliament in 2016, a few months after leaving Downing Street.
But he likes the idea of making an unexpected comeback, possibly in the key role of Foreign Secretary.
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