David Icke

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David Icke

David Vaughan Icke (born 29 April 1952) is an English conspiracy theorist, former footballer, and sports broadcaster. He is known for his controversial views and theories, which often involve global conspiracies and reptilian humanoids.

Early Life and Career[edit | edit source]

David Icke was born in Leicester, England. He began his career as a professional footballer, playing as a goalkeeper for Hereford United F.C. and Coventry City F.C.. However, his football career was cut short due to arthritis.

After retiring from football, Icke transitioned into a career in broadcasting. He worked as a sports presenter for the BBC and was a prominent figure on shows such as Grandstand and Newsnight.

Shift to Conspiracy Theories[edit | edit source]

In 1990, Icke experienced what he described as a spiritual awakening. He began to publicly express his belief in various conspiracy theories, which led to his departure from mainstream broadcasting. His theories often involve the idea that a secret group of elite individuals, whom he refers to as the "Illuminati", are controlling world events.

Major Theories[edit | edit source]

One of Icke's most well-known theories is the belief in reptilian humanoids, which he claims are shape-shifting extraterrestrial beings that have infiltrated human society and hold positions of power. He also discusses the concept of a New World Order, a supposed plan by the elite to establish a global totalitarian government.

Publications and Public Speaking[edit | edit source]

David Icke has authored numerous books, including The Biggest Secret, Children of the Matrix, and Human Race Get Off Your Knees. He is also a prolific public speaker, having given lectures around the world.

Controversies[edit | edit source]

Icke's views have been widely criticized and labeled as antisemitic, pseudoscientific, and paranoid. Despite this, he has maintained a significant following and continues to promote his theories through various media channels.

Related Pages[edit | edit source]

Categories[edit | edit source]




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