Tyson Fury Goes on Expletive-Laden Rant About Jews, Bestiality and More

Weeks ahead of his highly anticipated rematch with Wladimir Klitschko, heavyweight boxing champion Tyson Fury has made more controversial comments regarding his beliefs.

Sports View London posted the nearly hour-long rant on YouTube last week (warning: some language NSFW):

According to Paul Byrne and Nicola Bartlett of the Mirror, the 27-year-old made the following comments about Jews: "Everyone just do what you can, listen to the government, follow everybody like sheep, be brainwashed by all the Zionist, Jewish people who own all the banks, all the papers, all the TV stations. Be brainwashed by them all."

The undefeated native of Manchester, England, also commented on the subject of transgender people:

"

It's like you're a freak of nature if you're normal, you're the odd one out, nobody else. What's normal? I'll just get myself changed into a woman, that's normal isn't it today, call myself Tysina or something like that, put a wig on...

I don't think it's normal. I think they're freaks of nature.

"

In addition to that, Fury expressed his belief that bestiality will soon be a legal practice:

"

I think it'll be perfectly normal in the next 10 years to have sexual relationships with your animals at home you know your pets your cats and dogs and all that so that will be legal.

You are already allowed to marry your animals and stuff. 

It is going to happen though isn't it? Whatever you can think of that's bad, will be made legal, because that's what the devil wants.

"

Fury went on to say that he thinks public reaction toward him is negative because he is a "believer in the lord."

The 6'9" star went on a similar rant last year prior to his first meeting with Klitschko, touching on homosexuality, abortion and pedophilia, among other topics.

Fury is scheduled to face Klitschko on July 9 after defeating him for the WBA (Super), IBF, WBO, IBO, The Ring and lineal heavyweight titles in November.

Should Fury win that bout, a tilt against undefeated American Deontay Wilder to unify the heavyweight championships may very well be in the cards.

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