Kyle Sandilands says Mardis Gras board should ‘hang their heads in shame’ for uninviting police from parade after cop is charged over the murders of two gay men in Sydney

Kyle Sandilands unleashed extraordinary spray on the Mardis Gras board after NSW Police were banned from marching at the Sydney event for the first time in 20 years.

The decision was made following the alleged murder of a gay couple at the hands of an officer.

The athlete, 52, called the move “disgusting” on Tuesday’s episode of The Kyle and Jackie O Show.

“What I don’t like is that people who fought for inclusion now exclude other people,” before calling for the resignation of the entire board of directors.

“Everyone should resign and hang their heads in shame,” Sandilands said.

News anchor Brooklyn Ross also weighed in, noting that police had investigated the crime, “and have their own person in custody, charged with the murder.” What more do you want from the police?

“They’ve made a big mistake here,” Kyle insisted.

The Mardi Gras board took this shocking step on Monday night and next Saturday (March 2) police will be banned from marching for the first time in 20 years.

The controversial decision comes after the alleged deaths of two gay men at the hands of New South Wales police officer Beau Lamarre-Condon.

Channel Ten presenter Jesse Baird and her new boyfriend, Qantas flight attendant Luke Davies, were allegedly murdered at a house in Paddington, eastern Sydney, last week.

Baird and Lamarre-Condon had a brief relationship last year.

Police are desperately trying to find out what happened to Baird and

Police allege that Lamarre-Condon, a 28-year-old police officer, was in Newcastle on Thursday night, where cleaned a van, allegedly used to move the couple’s bodies, before turning himself in on Friday in Bondi p.police station.

Lamarre-Condon has been charged with two counts of murder and remains in protective custody after being denied bail.

It is understood several Mardi Gras board members disagreed with the decision to disinvite NSW Police from their parade and want the decision to be reviewed.

Police Commissioner Karen Webb, who has personally participated in the parade celebrating queer relationships and identities for several years, said the decision left her “disappointed and dismayed.”

“We are human, we are representative of the community we serve and that is why we should be there,” he said. The Daily Telegraph.

‘The conversations we have been having revolve around the lack of crime reporting in the queer community. How is this going to help?

Commissioner Webb described the decision as “illogical”.

“I understand the mistrust and concern about this matter, but I do not blame the entire organization for the actions of a single individual,” he said.

However, the alleged murder of Baird and Davies may have been the turning point in the organisers’ decision.

Pressure has grown in recent years to remove parade officers, and many Mardi Gras participants feel the festival is moving away from its original purpose as a protest.

However, New South Wales MP Alex Greenwich called the decision a step in the wrong direction.

“I want police to support the LGBTQ+ community every day, and that includes the Mardi Gras parade,” he said.

“There is a lot of work to do to improve community safety and we must do it together.”

The shocking ban came after Commissioner Webb issued a historic apology to the families of LGBTQ+ victims following Judge John Sakkar’s report into police brutality and hate crimes in the 1980s and 1990s.

On Monday he met with NSW Police Minister Yasmin Catley, Greenwich and other members of the community.

‘So that they remove us [from Mardi Gras] based on, I guess, the actions of a person who is currently charged in court doesn’t make sense to me,” Commissioner Webb said.

“I think getting past this is including NSW Police in the Mardi Gras and saying we’re in this together on the basis that we recognize the pain of the past and not conflate this with the issue of the former officer in court.” .

Commissioner Webb also addressed the NSW Police’s troubled early history with Mardi Gras parades, adding: “We have been building a bridge with the gay and lesbian community since the police brutalized the 78ers in their day”.

At the inaugural Mardi Gras in 1978, police arrested 53 people and dozens more were brutally attacked and beaten by officers.

At the time, protesters celebrated Mardi Gras in hopes of decriminalizing homosexuality.

Their demands were met in 1994 with the adoption of the Human Rights (Sexual Conduct) Act.

Daily Mail Australia has contacted Mardi Gras for comment.