Donald Trump said on Twitter that people would soon call him "Mr. Brexit," without further explanation | Joe Raedle/Getty Images Donald Trump is Mr. Brexit? Trump takes to Twitter. World confused.

Donald Trump, no stranger to sending out odd tweets, was at it again on Thursday, telling Twitter that "they will soon be calling me MR. BREXIT!"

The presidential hopeful didn't specify who "they" are or what his connection to Brexit is.

They will soon be calling me MR. BREXIT! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) August 18, 2016

Trump did support the U.K. leaving the EU, telling the Sunday Times in June: “I would personally be more inclined to leave, for a lot of reasons like having a lot less bureaucracy. But I am not a British citizen. This is just my opinion.”

However, earlier that same month he seemed a little confused about the big decision facing British voters when interviewed by Michael Wolff of the Hollywood Reporter.

“Brexit, your position?” Wolff asked.

“Huh?” Trump responded.

“Brexit,” Wolff said.

“Hmm,” Trump said.

“The Brits leaving the EU,” Wolff said.

“Oh yeah, I think they should leave,” Trump said.

Worst Batman villain ever https://t.co/3rl8gzmya0 — The New European (@TheNewEuropean) August 18, 2016

A day after the U.K. voted to leave the EU, Trump was nonchalant about the repercussions of the vote for Americans. "This shouldn't even affect them, frankly, if it's done properly, if we had proper leadership,” he said on the 10th hole of his golf course in Scotland. "The U.S. has real, real problems, and Brexit is not their problem," he added on the 13th.

Twitter reacted with surprise and mockery to Trump's latest pronouncement.

Mr. Brexit is my least favorite member of Suicide Squad. — Tim Duffy. (@TimDuffy) August 18, 2016

There was also speculation that Trump was referring to his poor polling numbers, and suggesting he could make a successful comeback in the same way that the pro-Brexit camp did. Before the British vote, all indications were that the Remain camp had won.