THE pressure on Prime Minister Kevin Rudd to do a bit of circle work in his infamous ute at this year's Deni muster is growing.
Organisers have invited Kev to attend the ute muster in October, preferably driving his 1996 Mazda Bravo ute at the centre of the "utegate" scandal.
Festival director John Harvie invited the PM so he would not lose his love of the ute as a result of the controversy.
A poll on the Deni Ute Muster website had 70 per cent in favour of him attending.
If it happens, it would certainly be the most boring ute to attract so much attention at a Deni muster.
There would be only one thing better than Kev and his ute appearing and that would be Malcolm Turnbull riding shotgun in the back.
