The Day Police Failed To Let Women Speak: Posie Parker On Albert Park 3 Years Later

We talk with Kellie-Jay Keen-Minshull (Posie Parker) about the Albert Park Let Women Speak event and the moments that turned a public talk into a violent crush-risk situation. We dig into what censorship looks like on the ground, why policing choices matter, and how fear makes ordinary people self-censor. • why Kelly targets New Zealand as a case study for compliance and gender ideology • efforts to stop the visit through visa pressure, hotel cancellations and security pull-outs • the Albert Park layout, crowd size and the missing police plan • the tomato soup incident and the surge that triggers violence • the escape, the fear of being crushed and the delayed police response • name suppression, justice system incentives and victim-blaming online • institutional culture battles, including unisex changing spaces and workplace silencing • rejecting guilt by association and making space for hard conversations If you enjoy the show,

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The Day Police Failed To Let Women Speak: Posie Parker On Albert Park 3 Years Later is an episode from Free Speech Union's Podcast by Free Speech Union.

This episode is 56:40 long.

This episode was published on Mar 23, 2026.

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