The News Corp blogger, who was found to have breached the Racial Discrimination Act in 2011, told ABC's 7.30 the Sydney Swans player would be "embraced" if he admitted he was "wrong".

He also called Goodes a "victim" and his war dance "dangerous and stupid" and racially divisive.

"How it would best be stopped, but it won't be, is for Adam Goodes to say, 'yes, I did overreact'," he said from Melbourne on Thursday.

"Singling out a girl for public humiliation, like that, I thought was wrong and if Adam Goodes said it was wrong, I think he'd be a superstar; all people from either sides would rush to embrace him."

Bolt called the booing directed at Goodes "bullying" but denied it was because of his race.

Instead, he said, it stemmed from an "overreaction" by Goodes, and what he called the "racism industry", to the teenager for calling the dual Brownlow medalist an "ape".

ABC sports broadcaster Charlie King, who was also invited on the program, said it was "extraordinary" to suggest it was up to Goodes to stop the racial vilification directed at him.

"It's not Adam Goodes' responsibility to fix this matter up," he said.

"This is a dangerous time for Australia and if we don't deal with this matter… I'm afraid how Aboriginal people will react to this if the requirement is always for the person who is racially vilified to be asked to apologise for it."

Speaking from Darwin, Mr King called on non-Indigenous players to repeat the war dance Goodes performed during a game against Carlton in May to end the controversy.

"If you want to take the fire out of it, that's what you do," he said.

Mr King said the booing was hurting, not just Goodes, but all Aboriginals in Australia, including himself.

He asked Bolt and all Australians to put themselves in Goodes' shoes.

"You're the one white person in an Aboriginal side and has all Aboriginal spectators sitting in the crowd, mostly; all the commenters are Aboriginal, all the newspaper writers are Aboriginal people," he said.

"You're trying to do your best you can for your people, you want to show them that you can compete when you're in the minority and you celebrate with a little bit of a dance and they turn on you and start calling you names like monkey and King Kong. How would you feel about that Andrew?"

Bolt then compared online trolling he had received to the racial vilification Goodes has described as experiencing.

"You've got to get over some of this stuff," he said.

Some viewers of the program took to Twitter afterwards to question why Bolt was invited to share his views on the issue when he had been been found to breach the Racial Discrimination Act.

#2011 Andrew Bolt found guilty of breaching the racial discrimination act. http://t.co/TWpwqZDg35 Now given platform on #abc730— #JeSuisGoodes (@geeksrulz) July 30, 2015