A group of British protesters is projecting its feelings that President Donald Trump is not especially loved in the U.K.

On Monday, an anti-Brexit campaign called Led By Donkeys announced on Twitter that it was protesting Trumps visit with a series of large, public projections onto major London attractions.

The group has set up three of these temporary displays so far, with more planned.

The one most likely to get Trumps goat takes advantage of the presidents known hatred of John McCain and references the effort by White House staff to keep a ship named for the late senator (and his father and grandfather) out of Trumps sight during the presidents recent trip to Japan. A giant red cap emblazoned with the words USS John S. McCain was shone on the dome of Madame Tussauds wax museum.

The group kept up its offense-generating offensive by displaying poll results that show how unfavorably the president compares with his predecessor, Barack Obama , among the British public. The background for this was the Tower of London.

Led By Donkeys also trolled Trump by projecting less-than-flattering comments about him on Big Ben. The remarks came from former London mayor, current Brexit supporter and possible next U.K. prime minister Boris Johnson .

Trump and Johnson support each other publicly these days, but protesters wanted the president to remember what Johnson said in 2015:

Donald Trumps ill-informed comments are complete and utter nonsense. I think hes betraying a quite stupefying ignorance that makes him frankly unfit to hold the office of President of the United States.

Led By Donkeys hopes Trump gets the message that hes not particularly popular in Britain, according to a statement released to HuffPost:

We want [the president] to realize that behind the choreographed pomp and ceremony of this visit, Donald Trump is a deeply unpopular man. The vast majority of people in this country dont like him.