"Threat to all of our kids": Melanie King slams "monster" claiming to be "anti-contact, non offending p*dophile"

Podcaster Melanie King slammed a person claiming to be an "anti-contact, non-offending p*dophile," who recently disrupted the Wikipedia conference. For the unversed, a person wearing a sign saying "anti-contact non offending p*dophile" hopped on the stage of the Wikipedia conference in New York City on Friday. According to NBC, the man brandished a gun and threatened to kill himself.

The conference organizers reportedly tackled the man and later handed him over to law enforcement authorities. As per the New York Post, the man was identified as Connor Weston from Ohio. On October 20, an X user shared a clip of Weston describing himself as an "anti-contact, non-offending p*dophile" in a video.

Melanie King reacted to the post and slammed the individual. The podcaster referred to the man as a "monster."

"Is this how they’re trying to normalize these monsters? Why should innocent children have to co-exist in society with them? Why should any of us? Their mere existence in this country is a threat to all of our kids," Melanie King posted.

In the video the podcaster reacted to, the man could be heard saying:

"I am an anti-contact, non offending p*dophile. I'm fundamentally against adult-minor relationships because I know they are harmful. I don't have any urges that I need to control, just like how most straight men don't have the urge to r*pe every woman they meet. P*dophilia is not a choice - I can choose not to harm minors, but I can’t choose not to be attracted to them"

According to NBC, when Weston disrupted the Wikipedia conference, he wore a multicolored flag around his neck. The report stated that the flag has been associated with people identified as "MAPs," which stands for "minor-attracted persons."

Melanie King earlier expressed her sharp take on the gender identification issue in her videos and podcasts. In one of her January posts on X, the podcaster wrote, " You can’t change your biological sex. Only your gender expression." In another post, she took aim at "pansexuality."

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Melanie King supported the visa revocation of people allegedly celebrating Charlie Kirk's death

According to the BBC, the Trump administration recently revoked the visas of at least six people for their allegedly controversial comments about the late conservative activist Charlie Kirk. On October 14, the US Department of State shared a thread on X, announcing the visa cancellation of a few individuals.

Melanie King touched on this topic in her October 20 podcast episode. The YouTuber supported the government's decision and said:

"If you celebrate the killing of an American and you're in this country as a guest, you will face consequences... They made it public to deter others. That's not cancel culture. That's border enforcement. And sometimes enforcement is moral. If you cheer the murder of an American for their beliefs, well, you forfeit the privilege of being welcomed here."

The YouTube personality stated that the government’s action was meant to convey, "We won’t tolerate this type of behavior." She added that if any country permits "celebration of political violence," it is tantamount to normalizing murder.

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Melanie King raised questions about the death of Charlie Kirk. In her September 20 X post, she shared a video showing a watermelon being blown apart after being shot. The podcaster said that the same rifle was used in the assassination of Kirk and questioned, "How did it not take his head off?" She also posted several other tweets expressing doubts about the TPUSA founder’s assassination.

Edited by Anuj Singh Kushwaha