A talking, tweeting Trump robot seated on a golden toilet has arrived in the U.K. to form a centerpiece for protests during President Trump’s three-day state visit, according to its creator.

Don Lessem, an American better-known as the designer of giant animated dinosaurs, said his creation, titled "Dumping Trump," was ready to be unveiled on Monday, when Trump's visit begins.

"Dumping Trump," a robot depicting President Trump seated on a toilet, is seen in a building. (Image courtesy of Don Lessem)

He would next be headed for an Independence Day event in Washington as he tried to bring the spirit of British satire to the U.S., but that it was fitting that the $25,000 robot receive its first outing in London, as he was inspired by the "baby blimp" that appeared for Trump protests last year. Trump is planning to lead a major gala in Washington on the Fourth of July.

The blimp is expected to take to the air again if police grant approval on Monday.

“I am proud of the British that they go out in the streets to insult Trump. We don’t seem to do it. So, I wanted to debut it there in London,” said Lessem.

His 16-foot creation is a picture of vulgarity. The figure’s pants sit around his ankles, and the trademark red tie hangs into the bowl.

It arrived at the port of Southampton on Friday after its journey from China.

Lessem, who served as an adviser to the first "Jurassic Park" movie, said he had the idea for the model when he visited the factory in Sichuan province that manufactures his dinosaur models.

“I realized they make anything, any kind of monstrosity,” he said. “So, I thought about what was the appropriate way to pay tribute to Trump and his majesty, and I figured it would be to put him on his throne.”

The golden hue is a nod to the story last year that the Guggenheim Museum reportedly rejected a White House request for a painting by Vincent van Gogh to hang in the Trumps’ living quarters. Curators instead offered a satirical work, an 18-karat commode titled “America Maurizio Cattelan.

The robot plays recordings of some of the president’s greatest quotes, from “stable genius” to “fake news."

But not every idea could be included in the $25,000 budget.

It would have been too complicated to have the figure alternate bites from a cheeseburger with sending tweets, said Lessem, who is trying to recoup his costs with a GoFundMe appeal.

He added that there was a serious point to the fun and that the robot was designed to mobilize protesters and tweak Trump’s obvious sensitivity to ridicule.

“He is such an embarrassment,” he said. “We just sit around and think we can wait it out. We need to express what an injustice this is, how much we are betraying democracy.”

