Everyone who’s listened knows Ryanair and its CEO, Michael O’Leary, are no fans of Brexit. But that hasn’t stopped the Irish discount airline from using Theresa May to sell tickets.

When the U.K. prime minister bounded onstage to deliver her post-Brexit vision at the Conservative Party conference in Birmingham on Wednesday -- awkwardly strutting to Abba’s “Dancing Queen” -- the carrier’s social media team got to work.

The result:

That feeling when you book a 25% off flight on https://t.co/LTBSLn5QzB 💃 pic.twitter.com/x8kx0zMMtt

— Ryanair (@Ryanair) October 3, 2018

“U.K. customers will be dancing with delight as they book a pre-Brexit break,” Ryanair said in an email, referring to its 25 percent-off sale.

Ryanair is a master of tongue-in-cheek social-media advertising, famously making fun of rival Aer Lingus, the German soccer team, and even O’Leary himself.

Read also: Ryanair bans carry-ons for passengers paying its lowest fares

While this one was at May’s expense, the airline took some daggers too. A follower replied with a snarky riff complaining about Ryanair’s handling of canceled-flight compensation. It’s rough out there.

Then when the flight's cancelled and you're denied compensation despite CAA guidance saying you should get it pic.twitter.com/aLCCIqWm54

— Callum Mason (@CallumCMason) October 3, 2018