The University of Central Florida has become the latest school to surrender their rights of free of speech and assembly to the fear that leftists would riot.

Breitbart editor Milo Yiannopoulos "the Kanye West of Journalism" announced on Twitter Tuesday afternoon that the campus police canceled the latest stop of his Dangerous Faggot Tour due to safety concerns,

1/ Update: my talk tonight has been cancelled by UCF PD. They cannot guarantee my safety or that of our guests. — Milo Yiannopoulos ✘ (@Nero) June 14, 2016



Despite the threats, the Breitbart tech editor said he would not be intimidated, promising to hold a press conference on Wednesday in Orlando. Yiannopolous promised supporters and the press that he would personally provide security to guarantee everyone's safety.

2/ We are arranging a press conference for TOMORROW here in Orlando. I will be delivering my speech then. — Milo Yiannopoulos ✘ (@Nero) June 14, 2016

3/ If local police can't provide protection, we will supply our own private security for me and any journalists and guests who attend. — Milo Yiannopoulos ✘ (@Nero) June 14, 2016

3/ If local police can't provide protection, we will supply our own private security for me and any journalists and guests who attend. — Milo Yiannopoulos ✘ (@Nero) June 14, 2016

4/ Media who would like to attend the press conference, please contact my tour manager Tim Treadstone, tim@yiannopoulos.net. — Milo Yiannopoulos ✘ (@Nero) June 14, 2016

5/ I will not be intimidated by threats made against me made on social media and elsewhere. The press conference will go ahead tomorrow. — Milo Yiannopoulos ✘ (@Nero) June 14, 2016



According to Yiannopolous' tweets, he received threats from "Islamists thugs" in the same city that a jihadist murdered 50 gay Americans on Sunday.