Premium Content:

Milo Yiannopoulis says Australia is infected by political correctness toxins

Provocative conservative speaker Milo Yiannopoulos is returning to Australia for another speaking tour, his last appearance is Australia drew large groups of protesters.

- Advertisement -

Promoting the tour on the Sky News  program The Bolt Report Yiannopoulos said Australia had been infected by “diseases, toxins and cancers” that are political correctness, feminism and attacks on free speech.

Yiannopoulos said Australia was the last country in the world where you could tease and troll people and not get fired – and that was an attribute that needed to be protected.

Last time he spoke in Victoria police sent Penthouse magazine, the organisers of his appearance, a $50,000 bill to cover the costs. The organisation refused to pay the bill.

Yiannopoulos said the police had been “taken over” by left-wing forces and told lies about right win protesters.

“This is the most amazing this that the left does. First of all they take control institutions with these left wing political appointees like police chiefs and the rest of it, who tell blatant untruths about right wing protesters while protecting left wing protesters.” Yiannopoulos said.

The self described ‘professional troll’ said that because universities, politicians and the media in Australia were too left wing, a situation had arisen where respectable people were being charged for their own protection from “rabble rousing”.

Yiannopoulos said people who protest against his statements are “misguided weak minded morons”.

He finished his chat with Andrew Bolt saying that Australia was a place where people could still look at a person and stand up say “This person is ridiculous and has ridiculous ideas and we should stop pretending that they’re a serious intellectual.”

We’ve finally found something that we agree about….

Graeme Watson


Latest

Does Basil Zempilas support the Liberal party position on trans healthcare?

We asked and the response from his spokesperson was far from full-throated support for the policy.

Dr Anne Aly says government may look at other types of hate after antisemitism

The proposed legislation following on from the Bondi Massacre has been criticised for having too narrow a scope.

Eurovision check-in: The first songs for the 2026 competition have arrived

The first songs for the 2026 competition have arrived.

On This Gay Day | Author Yukio Mishima born in 1925

Mishima is considered one of the most important authors of Japanese literature.

Newsletter

Don't miss

Does Basil Zempilas support the Liberal party position on trans healthcare?

We asked and the response from his spokesperson was far from full-throated support for the policy.

Dr Anne Aly says government may look at other types of hate after antisemitism

The proposed legislation following on from the Bondi Massacre has been criticised for having too narrow a scope.

Eurovision check-in: The first songs for the 2026 competition have arrived

The first songs for the 2026 competition have arrived.

On This Gay Day | Author Yukio Mishima born in 1925

Mishima is considered one of the most important authors of Japanese literature.

Advocates say proposed hate speech laws exclude vulnerable communities

LGBTIQA+ and Jewish advocacy groups are calling for broader protections.

Does Basil Zempilas support the Liberal party position on trans healthcare?

We asked and the response from his spokesperson was far from full-throated support for the policy.

Dr Anne Aly says government may look at other types of hate after antisemitism

The proposed legislation following on from the Bondi Massacre has been criticised for having too narrow a scope.

Eurovision check-in: The first songs for the 2026 competition have arrived

The first songs for the 2026 competition have arrived.