The YouTube podcast host whose “sexist” tweet was retweeted by a Washington Post reporter — thus setting off a Twitter firestorm involving two other newsroom journalists — has vowed that he won’t stop telling “dumb jokes” or trolling “Karens.”

Cam Harless, the co-host of “The Mad Ones” podcast, wrote in Spectator he doesn’t believe that Washington Post political reporter David Weigel should be punished for retweeting his joke last Wednesday, the first day of Pride Month.

“Every girl is bi,” Harless wrote. “You just have to figure out if it’s polar or sexual.”

Weigel’s retweet was slammed as “sexist” by his Post colleague Felicia Sonmez.

“Fantastic to work at a news outlet where retweets like this are allowed!” Sonmez tweeted in response.

Weigel later tweeted: “I just removed a retweet of an offensive joke. I apologize and did not mean to cause any harm.”

On Monday, the paper suspended Weigel for one month without pay, sources told CNN.

Sonmez publicly calling out Weigel prompted another Post reporter, Jose Del Real, to admonish her for not handling the matter privately.

After Sonmez and Del Real went back and forth on Twitter over the weekend, Post executive editor Sally Buzbee circulated a memo to staffers demanding that they “treat each other with respect and kindness.”

Harless wrote in Spectator that he was shocked the tweet went viral after the Sonmez-Weigel controversy erupted.

“When the tweet hit 2,000 likes, it was a bit surprising,” he wrote.

“This was a banal throwaway joke that made me chuckle.”

Harless quipped: “At around the 2,000 mark, I learned that I am fat and bald and the reason women can’t break through glass ceilings, or something.”

“The joke had started hitting the feeds of the Karens.”

He continued: “Then it devolved further. At around 4,300 likes, I started being tagged in tweets about how awful I was from disparate parts of the internet.”

Harless slammed Weigel for deleting the retweet and apologizing for its “offensive joke.”

“Now, I don’t know Mr. Weigel,” Harless wrote.

“Although I doubt he’s a sexist, I do question the strength of his spine at this point.”

Harless said the controversy has netted him 1,200 new Twitter followers as well as “a handful of subscriptions on my weekly podcast.”

He lamented that “this sort of blow-up only happens because culture is dying.”

Harless noted that comedians like Dave Chappelle and Ricky Gervais “were defending comedy because it needs defending” against cancel culture.

“It’s important to laugh,” he wrote.

“It’s important to be able to look at the absurdity of the world around us and find some brief vacation from the utter seriousness that surrounds us.”

Harless continued: “The woke can’t have that, though.”

“They’re deadly serious about all things,” he wrote.

“So much so that a man can face professional repercussions and even potentially lose his job from laughing at another man’s joke.”

“This is a great loss.”