To make sure you never miss out on your favourite NEW stories, we're happy to send you some reminders

Click 'OK' then 'Allow' to enable notifications

Brazen Aussie Bloke Gives Scott Morrison The Finger To His Face In Adelaide

Brazen Aussie Bloke Gives Scott Morrison The Finger To His Face In Adelaide

It comes after the Prime Minister was booed by tens of thousands of people at the footy in Perth.

Stewart Perrie

Stewart Perrie

A brazen Australian bloke hasn't held back his discontent for the Prime Minister during a speech in Adelaide.

Scott Morrison was having a chat to locals at the Clare Garden Festival in South Australia yesterday (Sunday April 18) during a Liberal Party event.

As he was in the middle of his speech, an elderly man walked directly in front of the county's leader and shoved the bird into his face.

It was first posted by Sh*tAdelaideThings before going viral on social media all over the country.

Some people have praised the man as a 'legend' and a 'national hero'.

One person wrote: "Buy that man a beer. When you lose the male boomers you really are in trouble."

Another added: "We salute the lone flipper. God speed good Sir."

A third said: "That man represents so many of us that would love to do that but don't get the opportunity! Well done and thank-you."

A Twitter user found the event cost $100 to attend, meaning that bloke was happy to part ways with a healthy looking watermelon just so he could flip the Prime Minister the finger.

It certainly hasn't been a good few days for the Prime Minister who received an icy reception at Optus Stadium in Western Australia.

When the camera panned to Scott Morrison sitting in the stands at the West Coast Eagles v Collingwood game on Friday night, the tens of thousands of people watching made their opinions clear.

Many started booing Mr Morrison for being at the footy and it was certainly noticed by the commentators.

Channel 7's James Brayshaw said 'nice reception' when the roars erupted while Brian Taylor added 'you wouldn't like to be in that job and come to the footy, would you?'.

It comes as Scott Morrison's favourability as Prime Minister has dipped from 62 per cent to 55 per cent in just two weeks.

The fall is mainly due to his responses to allegations of toxic workplace culture, inappropriate behaviour and sexual assault at Parliament.

Featured Image Credit: S**tAdelaideThings/Instagram

Topics: Australia