People from Yorkshire are pretty well-known for saying it exactly like it is. And UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson got a dose of that honesty during a pretty disastrous visit to the town of Morley in West Yorkshire on Thursday.

Johnson's day didn't exactly get off to a great start — his brother, Jo Johnson, resigned as an MP and minister, citing on Twitter that he feels "torn between family loyalty and the national interest." Yikes.

But later, the PM's day didn't really improve, after a video of Johnson's interaction with a brutally honest member of the public later went viral.

While walking the streets, a man stopped the prime minister, shook his hand and, with a smile, said, "Please leave my town."

Johnson replied, "I will, very soon."

The clip of the BBC footage, posted by Alex Andreou, has gained 3.5 million views, nearly 30K retweets, and 105K likes on Twitter.

“Please leave my town.”

“I will, very soon.” pic.twitter.com/3gqW2SwqMi — Alex Andreou (@sturdyAlex) September 5, 2019

The man responded with an approving tap on the arm and Johnson walked away. And he wasn't the only one to tell the PM where to go that day.

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A passerby stopped Johnson and asked him what he was doing in Morley at all, when he could be, say, in Brussels, negotiating the UK's impending exit from the European Union. "You should be in Brussels, you're in Morley," the man said.

"You should be in Brussels, you're in Morley"



Boris Johnson was challenged by a passer-by moments after he arrived in the West Yorkshire town



[Tap to expand] https://t.co/fgEOcKNyQ7 pic.twitter.com/RZzZVeIrRh — BBC Politics (@BBCPolitics) September 6, 2019

Finally, in the West Yorkshire city of Wakefield, Johnson's speech on police ended when an officer standing behind him fainted. The prime minister turned around and said, "Oh I'm so sorry, I think that is a signal for me actively to wind up," before continuing with his speech.

During Boris Johnson's press conference a police officer almost fainted.



In response, the PM said he would wrap up but continued to speak for over a minute.



Follow the latest politics here: https://t.co/MH1M4VdVOJ pic.twitter.com/XeUAtzGJkR — Sky News (@SkyNews) September 5, 2019

Not a great day, all things considered.