Louis Theroux gobsmacked by man who tells him ‘get the f**k out of my house' in new show

Louis Theroux is back on the box with his new series, Louis Theroux: Forbidden America.

In one of the episodes titled Extreme and Online, Louis meets far-right social media commentator, Nick Fuentes.

Fuentes has been described as a white supremacist for his anti-Semitic views and Holocaust denial. The former YouTuber was suspended from the platform in February 2020 for violating the site’s hate speech policy.

However, he has become a millionaire thanks to donations from fans who pay up to $4,000 for him to answer their questions during his shows.

Later in the episode, Louis meets gamer Matt Evans, better known as Beardson Beardly, who was one of Fuentes’ earliest and most enthusiastic supporters.

The meeting between the pair was bizarre to say the least, as Louis is greeted by Beardly at his house, who decides to wear a shirt with Louis’ face plastered all over it for the occasion.

But while the meeting is unusual, it starts off relatively cordial between the pair until Louis starts quizzing Beardly on footage of him appearing to perform an alleged Nazi salute at AFPAC (America First Political Action Conference).

Louis then references another grainy image which allegedly shows Beardly performing a Nazi salute once more.

An increasingly frustrated Beardly vehemently denies performing Nazi salutes and insists they were “military salutes”.

He eventually kicks Louis off his property, telling him to “get the f**k out of my house”, before handing a shocked Louis his microphone.

Speaking about the incident, Theroux shared: “He was obviously very angry and the interview jumped the tracks really quickly.”

Louis said the experience was “surreal and a little bid sad in a way”.

He continued: “When I looked back at it, my honest thought was I wondered if I left too quickly.

“I don’t know what the editorial policy line is on it, so if he says ‘leave my property’ I guess I have to leave.

“But another part of me thought, I wonder if I’d have just said, ‘well, why don’t you make me,’ because he was quite small.”

Louis then joked that he thinks he could have “taken him” as he “spent a lot of time doing Joe Wicks” workouts during the lockdowns.

In another episode titled Porn’s #MeToo, Theroux revisits the world of pornography, after first exploring the booming California porn industry in 1997. In 2012 he returned to find an industry which had been decimated by illegal internet pornography tube websites and nearly 10 years on, Louis is confronted by a very different world once more.

He meets the ‘old guard’ of porn stars, who still make professional films on studio sets and a new wave of sex workers, who are profiting from subscription websites.

He first meets a young couple who are raking it in from sexy subscription site, OnlyFans.

Mia Malkova performs sexy shows from the comfort of her own $3million home, while being filmed by her boyfriend.

Mia is by her own words “completely in control of everything” and raking in upwards of $150,000 a month.

Louis then meets Pierre Woodman, a veteran pornstar, who has cameras constantly running in his home to record everything after various women claimed he assaulted her during sex scenes – claims he vehemently denies.

Reflecting on his findings Theroux shared: “There are two major things that have happened in the world of adult film that relate to socila media, and one of the things is #MeToo and platforms like Twitter that allow people, without necessarily much power, to go on and blow the whistle on aspects of life that are troubling or predatory.

“The second thing is that there are various platforms in which people have to pay to subscribe and the most famous one is OnlyFans and it means private performers, who previously would have worked in studios making films with a director and a producer for a salary, they can now put content on the internet and get money directly from fans.

“Meaning, they are no longer beholdent to any kind of study system or casting couch culture and they have the financial independence to not worry about the consequences speaking out.”

Louis continued: “And so I think in recent years we’ve seen a wave of performers and producers and directors being held to account and called out in the public square of social media for alleged predatory behaviour.”

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Source: Celebrities - dailystar.co.uk