David Icke
David Vaughan Icke, born on April 29, 1952, is a complex figure who blends elements from sports, broadcasting, theories, New Age philosophy, and alternative views on history and society.
His career began in sports journalism, transitioning to a prominent role in sports broadcasting with the BBC. By the 1980s, Icke was a familiar face in British sports media.
However, a dramatic shift occurred in Icke’s life following a spiritual awakening. He developed a unique worldview, encompassing theories about vibrational energy, infinite dimensions, and a belief in an inter-dimensional race of reptilian beings known as Archons or Anunnaki. According to Icke, these entities have hijacked Earth, and a genetically modified human-Archon hybrid race, the Babylonian Brotherhood or Illuminati, manipulates global events to maintain human fear and control.
Icke’s theories also look into UFOs and extraterrestrial life. He posits the existence of shape-shifting reptilian humanoids associated with the Illuminati, who have controlled Earth for millennia, stunting humanity’s true potential. He suggests that perceived alien or UFO phenomena might be psychological operations to unite humanity against a common enemy, part of a broader totalitarian agenda.
As an author, Icke has penned over 20 books, starting with ‘It’s a Tough Game, Son!’ about football, before shifting to conspiracy theories and New Age beliefs. Titles like ‘The Robots’ Rebellion’ (1994) and ‘The Truth Shall Set You Free’ (1995) reflect his ideological shift.
In a interview with David Icke, it covers a range of topics, primarily focusing on his theories about the nature of reality and human existence.
The podcast clip is from an interview with David Icke that was deleted from YouTube. Icke discusses the similarities he has found in different ancient cultures and religions, particularly the idea of a non-human force with negative intentions towards humanity, manipulating our world from the unseen. He touches on the electromagnetic spectrum, emphasizing how limited human perception is, only able to see a tiny fraction of it. Icke suggests that unseen entities influence human society, citing examples from various religious beliefs like Christianity and Islam. He draws parallels between ancient sacrificial rituals to gods and the practices of modern elites, involving Satanism. Icke claims that these entities feed off human energy, particularly the energy generated by emotions.
David Icke discusses the possibility that our reality is a simulation, with our perceptions and experiences being controlled and limited. The Gnostic belief system is mentioned, particularly their concept of archons – non-human entities controlling humanity. Icke alleges involvement of royal families in occult practices, connecting them to these non-human entities. He talks about the prevalence of Satanic symbolism and its influence in various aspects of society, including governments and institutions.
David Icke expands on the simulation theory, suggesting that the speed of light is a limit set within this simulated reality. He compares virtual reality technology to our perception of reality, suggesting that technology might be mimicking how we decode reality. He explores the concept of dreams and consciousness, emphasizing the difference between being emotionally impacted by a dream and being an observer who understands it’s a dream. Finally, Icke talks about the idea of life being an illusion, and how enlightenment involves understanding this and becoming an observer rather than a participant in the drama.
