“Johnson told reporters that his experience interacting with attendees had been generally positive, except for ‘one nasty comment.’

However, as more people recognized him, he was drowned out by a chorus of boos. Members of a growing crowd swore at him and said, ‘We don’t want you here.'”

The best part? Johnson told reporters that the boos were “not how you heal the nation,” and added: “You come down here and try to interact with people and be nice to people. But this isn’t very nice, is it?”

Not nice!

Here are a few reminders of what Johnson has said over the last few months:

“Even though those thousands of people that were marching to the Capitol were trying to pressure people like me to vote the way they wanted me to vote, I knew those were people that love this country, that truly respect law enforcement, would never do anything to break the law, and so I wasn’t concerned …

” … Now, had the tables been turned — Joe, this could get me in trouble — had the tables been turned, and President Trump won the election and those were tens of thousands of Black Lives Matter and Antifa protesters, I might have been a little concerned.”

So, Johnson might have been worried if the crowd on January 6 had been predominantly Black rather than predominantly white? Um, OK.

The fact that Johnson was surprised — and, quite clearly, annoyed — by the reaction he received at the Juneteenth celebration tells you everything you need to know about how out-of-touch he is with the electorate in Wisconsin.

Of course, Johnson’s history of controversial comments has won him one prominent admirer: Trump. “He has no idea how popular he is,” the former President said earlier this year. “Run, Ron, Run!”

The problem for Johnson is that Trump doesn’t vote in Wisconsin. And if the reception the incumbent got over the weekend — from actual Wisconsin voters — is any indication — he could be in for a very rough race if he decides to run it.