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Hungarian Leader Disowns Anti-Gay Politician Who Was Found At 25-Man Orgy

Hungarian Leader Disowns Anti-Gay Politician Who Was Found At 25-Man Orgy

The organiser of the 'gang bang' has also revealed the only two rules that were enforced.

Stewart Perrie

Stewart Perrie

The Hungarian Prime Minister has disowned one of his closest allies after the anti-gay politician was found at a 25-man orgy.

József Szájer, who was also a Member of the European Parliament, was discovered by authorities in Belgium exiting the orgy via a drainpipe and 'fleeing along the gutter', according to The Guardian.

Politico reports police in Belgium responded to reports of a night-time disturbance at a residence above a gay bar in Brussels and were shocked to discover a 'gang bang' that involved mainly men.

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán told Magyar Nemzt: "The actions of our fellow deputy, Jozsef Szajer, are incompatible with the values of our political family.

"We will not forget nor repudiate his thirty years of work, but his deed is unacceptable and indefensible.

"Following this, he took the only appropriate decision when he apologised and resigned from his position as member of the European Parliament and left Fidesz."

Szájer represented Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban in the European Parliament and was part of a government that has fought against LGBTQ causes.

Szájer apologised to his family.
PA

He also drafted changes to the Hungarian constitution, which emphasised the definition of marriage as between a man and a woman.

Szájer said in a statement: "I deeply regret violating the Covid restrictions - it was irresponsible on my part. I am ready to pay the fine that occurs. With my resignation on Sunday I drew the political and personal consequences.

"I apologise to my family, to my colleagues, to my voters. I ask them to evaluate my misstep against a background of 30 years of devoted and hard work.

"The misstep is strictly personal. I am the one who owns responsibility for it."

Szájer reportedly tried to plead diplomatic immunity when officers arrived at the scene, and a spokesperson for the public prosecutor's office confirmed to Euronews that two attendees pled diplomatic immunity - though they didn't name names.

The organiser of the 'gang bang' has revealed that the party only had two rules: mandatory participation in group sex and no condoms. People were also required to not be HIV position and have had a Covid-19 test recently to prove they weren't sick.

David Manzheley has recalled the moment police burst into his property last Friday (November 27) to Het Laatste Nieuws newspaper.

"Suddenly my whole living room was full of cops," he said. "They immediately started shouting, 'ID card! Now!' But we weren't even wearing underpants. How the hell could we quickly pull out our ID cards? That only made the officers angry. They were very unfriendly and said mean things about gays."

Featured Image Credit: PA

Topics: News