"Real Time" host Bill Maher took credits for the downfall of Milo Yiannopolous. The controversial liberal host claimed that the former Breitbart editor's downfall came after his interview in "Real Time" where Maher exposed him. One of the biggest controversial remarks Yiannopolous has stated in the past is his endorsement of having sexual relations with little 13-year-old boys.

Milo Yiannopoulos comments

Last Sunday conservative website Reagan Battalion brought back the controversial statement made by Yiannopolous in one of his 2016 interviews where he endorsed sex between men and young 13-year-old boys, New York Times reported. Yiannopolous is notoriously infamous for saying offensive remarks on Jews, Muslims, the LGBT community and other groups. He even initiated an online harassment incident, which caused him a speaking opportunity at the Conservative Political Action Conference, lose the book deal with Simon and Schuster, and was even forced to step down as a Breitbart News editor.

How Bill Maher Exposed Milo

Bill Maher said, "Welcome" taking the credit for Yiannopolous' fall. Maher said that the series of let downs that happened to Yiannopolous took place right after his interview in "Real Time." In the show, Milo Yiannopolous focused on amplifying his free speech defense, saying that with free speech he can say whatever he wants.

A lot of people from the left were not happy about Maher giving Yiannopolous the opportunity to talk about his bigoted ideals. According to Maher, he exposed Yiannopolous during his show as an "emotionally needy Ann Coulter wannabe." However, others claim that Yiannopolous' fall should not be attributed to Maher, Vox reported.

According to reports, Yiannaopolous downfall should be attributed not to the liberals, but to the conservatives, who disowned him after the controversial paedophile statements resurfaced. He even defended his statement about older men having sex with 13 year old boys. He said that in the homosexual world, older men help young boys discover themselves and give them a sense of security through a coming of age relationship.