Difference between revisions of "Milo Yiannopoulos"

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'''Milo Yiannopoulos''' (born Milo Hanrahan on 18 October 1984) is a [[British]] [[journalist]], entrepreneur, public speaker, and senior editor for [[Breitbart.com|Breitbart News]]. Despite being openly [[homosexual]], he holds many conservative views, describing himself as a [[libertarian]].
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'''Milo Yiannopoulos''' (born Milo Hanrahan on 18 October 1984) is a [[British]] [[journalist]], entrepreneur, public speaker, and senior editor for [[Breitbart.com|Breitbart News]]. Despite being openly [[homosexual]], he holds many conservative views, challenging 4th-stage-feminist arguments and describing himself as a [[libertarian]].
  
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Yiannopoulos founded The Kernel, an online tabloid magazine about technology, which he sold to Daily Dot Media in 2014. He rose to notability that year when he began to provide media coverage and commentary surrounding the [[GamerGate]] controversy. As a cultural libertarian and [[free speech]] fundamentalist, he is a vocal critic of fourth-wave [[feminism]], [[Islam]], social justice, political correctness, and other movements and ideologies considered by conservatives to be authoritarian or belonging to the progressive left. He was permanently banned from [[Twitter]] in July 2016 for what the company cited as "inciting or engaging in the targeted abuse or harassment of others". In reality, he harshly criticised the movie Ghostbusters (2016), particularly criticising lead actress Leslie Jones, an [[African-American]] woman. This prompted some of Yiannopulous' followers to verbally attack Jones, and Twitter and the [[mainstream media]] blamed him for such harsh attacks. Yiannopoulos gained huge public notoriety after he was scheduled to speak at the [[University of California]]-Berkeley in January 2017 about the myth of cultural appropriation, but had the event shut down by violent rioters who claimed to be fighting Yiannopoulos' allegedly "[[racist]]" views.
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Yiannopoulos founded ''The Kernel'', an online tabloid magazine about technology, which he sold to Daily Dot Media in 2014. He rose to notability that year when he began to provide media coverage and commentary surrounding the [[GamerGate]] controversy. As a cultural libertarian and [[free speech]] fundamentalist, he is a vocal critic of fourth-wave [[feminism]], [[Islam]], political correctness, and other authoritarian movements and ideologies. He was permanently banned from [[Twitter]] in July 2016 for what the company cited as "inciting or engaging in the targeted abuse or harassment of others". In reality, he harshly criticized the movie Ghostbusters (2016), particularly criticizing lead actress Leslie Jones, an [[African-American]] woman. This prompted some of Yiannopulous' followers to verbally attack Jones, and Twitter and the [[mainstream media]] blamed him for such harsh attacks. Yiannopoulos gained huge public notoriety after he was scheduled to speak at the [[University of California]]-Berkeley in January 2017 about the myth of cultural appropriation, but had the event shut down by violent rioters who claimed to be fighting Yiannopoulos' allegedly [[racist]]" views.
  
 
==Resigns from Breitbart News==  
 
==Resigns from Breitbart News==  
  
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On February 21, 2017 Milo Yiannopoulos resigned from the news site [[Breitbart.com]] after a video surfaced in which he made remarks that appeared to condone sex between grown men and teenage boys.  
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In a January 2016 interview on a "Drunken Peasants" podcast, Milo said there are “certainly people who are capable of giving consent at a younger age” and claimed that there are many “perfectly consensual” sexual relationships between 13-year-olds and 25- or 28-year-olds. (This is of course standard LGBT doctrine maintained by virtually all LGBT activists.) He admitted that he had been sexually abused by an older man, a RC priest, when he was aged 13-15. He admitted that such relationships were extremely common in the "gay community" and asserted that they were a source of love, support and sympathy for the young boys.<ref> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=azC1nm85btY</ref>
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A year later during the US Presidential election, in which he was supporting Trump, the media tracked down this interview and used it in a manipulative and wholly hypocritical way as a weapon against [[Breitbart News]], accusing them of employing someone who had defended child sex abuse (CSA) On February 21 2017 he was forced to resign from Breitbart.
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<ref> http://barbwire.com/2017/02/26/prominent-homosexuals-yes-i-am-gay-because-of-child-abuse/</ref>
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Yiannopoulos then lost a publishing deal but succeeded in publishing his book ''Dangerous'' elsewhere.
  
 
[[Mike Cernovich]], documentary filmmaker and author of [[Gorilla Mindset]] , in defence of Yiannopoulos said that malevolent actors of the [[Deep State]] were  responsible for the claim that Yiannopoulos promoted child abuse as a means of cementing the loyalty of [[Generation Z]]. Yiannopoulos, he said, had become too much of a threat to these forces.
 
[[Mike Cernovich]], documentary filmmaker and author of [[Gorilla Mindset]] , in defence of Yiannopoulos said that malevolent actors of the [[Deep State]] were  responsible for the claim that Yiannopoulos promoted child abuse as a means of cementing the loyalty of [[Generation Z]]. Yiannopoulos, he said, had become too much of a threat to these forces.
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Jones went on to say that Yiannopoulos is the victim of a "witch hunt" by the [[mainstream media]] and Hollywood pedophiles as well as the "Republican party", which is "trying to roll up the grassroots support of the nationalist and populist movement that is taken place."
 
Jones went on to say that Yiannopoulos is the victim of a "witch hunt" by the [[mainstream media]] and Hollywood pedophiles as well as the "Republican party", which is "trying to roll up the grassroots support of the nationalist and populist movement that is taken place."
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==Links with Pedophilia==
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Yiannopoulos's admission that he was molested as a boy provides another example of the classic pattern of CSA > homosexuality > CSA. The prevalence of this pattern proves that [[homosexuality]] is not innate, but caused by early experience, and also that it is inextricable from [[pedophilia]].
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==Religious Views==
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In the same interview Yiannopoulos hinted that he believed in God.
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 14:19, January 8, 2018

Milo Yiannopoulos (born Milo Hanrahan on 18 October 1984) is a British journalist, entrepreneur, public speaker, and senior editor for Breitbart News. Despite being openly homosexual, he holds many conservative views, challenging 4th-stage-feminist arguments and describing himself as a libertarian.

Yiannopoulos founded The Kernel, an online tabloid magazine about technology, which he sold to Daily Dot Media in 2014. He rose to notability that year when he began to provide media coverage and commentary surrounding the GamerGate controversy. As a cultural libertarian and free speech fundamentalist, he is a vocal critic of fourth-wave feminism, Islam, political correctness, and other authoritarian movements and ideologies. He was permanently banned from Twitter in July 2016 for what the company cited as "inciting or engaging in the targeted abuse or harassment of others". In reality, he harshly criticized the movie Ghostbusters (2016), particularly criticizing lead actress Leslie Jones, an African-American woman. This prompted some of Yiannopulous' followers to verbally attack Jones, and Twitter and the mainstream media blamed him for such harsh attacks. Yiannopoulos gained huge public notoriety after he was scheduled to speak at the University of California-Berkeley in January 2017 about the myth of cultural appropriation, but had the event shut down by violent rioters who claimed to be fighting Yiannopoulos' allegedly racist" views.

Resigns from Breitbart News

In a January 2016 interview on a "Drunken Peasants" podcast, Milo said there are “certainly people who are capable of giving consent at a younger age” and claimed that there are many “perfectly consensual” sexual relationships between 13-year-olds and 25- or 28-year-olds. (This is of course standard LGBT doctrine maintained by virtually all LGBT activists.) He admitted that he had been sexually abused by an older man, a RC priest, when he was aged 13-15. He admitted that such relationships were extremely common in the "gay community" and asserted that they were a source of love, support and sympathy for the young boys.[1]

A year later during the US Presidential election, in which he was supporting Trump, the media tracked down this interview and used it in a manipulative and wholly hypocritical way as a weapon against Breitbart News, accusing them of employing someone who had defended child sex abuse (CSA) On February 21 2017 he was forced to resign from Breitbart. [2] Yiannopoulos then lost a publishing deal but succeeded in publishing his book Dangerous elsewhere.

Mike Cernovich, documentary filmmaker and author of Gorilla Mindset , in defence of Yiannopoulos said that malevolent actors of the Deep State were responsible for the claim that Yiannopoulos promoted child abuse as a means of cementing the loyalty of Generation Z. Yiannopoulos, he said, had become too much of a threat to these forces.

That night, Alex Jones on Infowars posted a video called, "Milo Is A Victim Of Sexual Abuse, Does Not Promote Pedophilia." Jones went on at length detailing that Yiannopoulos’ thinking was taken out of context meaning explaining his molestation as a young teen and that Stockholm Syndrome might have turned him gay and made him sympathetic to sex between consenting adults in the form of mature men and teenagers, despite the age difference.[3]

Jones went on to say that Yiannopoulos is the victim of a "witch hunt" by the mainstream media and Hollywood pedophiles as well as the "Republican party", which is "trying to roll up the grassroots support of the nationalist and populist movement that is taken place."

Links with Pedophilia

Yiannopoulos's admission that he was molested as a boy provides another example of the classic pattern of CSA > homosexuality > CSA. The prevalence of this pattern proves that homosexuality is not innate, but caused by early experience, and also that it is inextricable from pedophilia.

Religious Views

In the same interview Yiannopoulos hinted that he believed in God.

References

External links