David Icke

David Icke is a British writer and public speaker known for promoting conspiracy theories, including claims that shape-shifting reptilian beings control world events.

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Conspiracy theory: An explanation of events as the result of a secret plot by powerful actors. Icke’s work presents world events as products of hidden, coordinated control.
BBC Sport: The BBC’s sports news and broadcasting division. Icke worked as a sports presenter for the BBC before his later public career.
The Robots' Rebellion: A 1994 book by David Icke presenting claims about hidden forces shaping human society. It marks an early development of Icke’s political conspiracy framework.
Misinformation: False or inaccurate information, whether shared deliberately or unintentionally. Icke’s unsupported claims are frequently discussed as examples of misinformation.
Reptilian conspiracy theory: A conspiracy theory alleging that reptilian beings disguise themselves as humans and exert covert control. This is the claim most closely associated with Icke’s public image.
Green Party of England and Wales: A British political party focused on environmentalism and social justice. Icke served as the party’s spokesperson in the late 1980s.
Children of the Matrix: A 2001 book by David Icke expanding his claims about hidden control and the reptilian elite. It carries his account of concealed power into a broad survey of institutions and public figures.
Holocaust denial: The false rejection or distortion of the historical evidence for the Holocaust. Icke has promoted claims about Holocaust history that historians and critics identify as denial or distortion.
The Matrix: A 1999 science-fiction film in which people unknowingly live inside a simulated reality. Icke uses the film’s title as a metaphor for a deceptive reality maintained by hidden powers.
Terry Wogan: An Irish-British broadcaster known for presenting television and radio programs. Wogan’s 1991 interview with Icke became a widely remembered episode in his early public exposure.