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Congressional Ratchet, Jasmine Crockett Goes On Insane Racist Rant On CNN After Scott Jennings Calls Out DEI Hiring In Los Angeles During The Fires Destroying It
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Radical leftists continue to drive gay Americans towards conservatism as Democrats Turn to Islam
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What The Hell Is Happening At This Texas A&M Whataburger?
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Arsonist Arrested In Connection To The Fires In Los Angeles, Looks Like A Migrant
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This Is Not A Parody, This Is One Of The Reasons LA Is Burning And Effing DEI Sucks
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As If The LA Fires Aren't Apocalyptic Enough, Dozens Of Tractor Trailers Have Been Blown Over On The Highway By Strong Winds
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LOL, Asian Bro Knows Exactly Who Started The Los Angeles Fires
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WTF? Los Angeles Fire Fighters Are Using Purses Filled With Water To Try And Control The Flames
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Chadwick Moore, a 33-year-old journalist who lives in Williamsburg, had been a lifelong liberal. Then, last September, he penned a profile for Out magazine of Milo Yiannopoulos — a controversial and outspoken critic of feminism, Muslims and gay rights (despite being openly gay himself). Although the Out story didn’t take a positive stance — or any stance — on Yiannopoulos, Moore found himself pilloried by fellow Democrats and ostracized by longtime friends.
Here, he tells Michael Kaplan his story — including why the backlash drove him to the right.
When Out magazine assigned me an interview with the Breitbart.com rabble-rouser Milo Yiannopoulos, I knew it would be controversial. In the gay and liberal communities in particular, he is a provocative and loathed figure, and I knew featuring him in such a liberal publication would get negative attention. He has been repeatedly kicked off Twitter for, among other things, reportedly inciting racist, sexist bullying of “Ghostbusters” actress Leslie Jones. Before interviewing Yiannopoulos, I thought he was a nasty attention-whore, but I wanted to do a neutral piece on him that simply put the facts out there.
