Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "The Protocols of the Elders of Zion" in English language version.
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As [Michael] Barkun notes, Icke has repeatedly endorsed the accuracy of the Protocols of the Elders of Zion, and has 'clearly sought to cultivate the extreme right'
While the [Illuminati] conspiracy theory has partly survived due to its links to the mythology of the founding fathers in America, it was events in Russia that led to the Illuminati being the "monster" theory it became... "We then have people on both sides of the Atlantic in the Anglophone world attempting to explain this revolution by reference to forces which they apparently can't see or understand. And this is the really troubling moment, because when people like Nesta Webster, a columnist for British newspapers in London in the late 1910s and 20s, tries to explain this new revolution, she melds together the Illuminati conspiracy theory with the Protocols of the Elders of Zion. And this is where we get the birth of the antisemitic Illuminati conspiracy theory."
David Icke... cites the Protocols in several of his books. Icke quotes them extensively but renames them the 'Illuminati Protocols' in an attempt to distance himself from their explicit anti-Semitism; despite knowing their anti-Jewish purpose and usage over the past century, he cannot resist their lure.
As [Michael] Barkun notes, Icke has repeatedly endorsed the accuracy of the Protocols of the Elders of Zion, and has 'clearly sought to cultivate the extreme right'
[Icke] has attempted to rehabilitate the Protocols of the Elders of Zion – a notorious forgery that outlines a Jewish plot for world domination – by claiming that it accurately documents the plans of a "Sabbatean-Frankist Death Cult" rather than all Jews.
In 1991, conspiracy theorist Milton William Cooper republished The Protocols in his book Behold a Pale Horse, in which he accused the illuminati, a sort of code name to designate the Jews without naming them, of wanting to establish a new world order.
The British author David Icke, refuting accusations of antisemitism, claims that The Protocols of the Elders of Zion, which inspired some of his works, are evidence not of a Jewish conspiracy but of a "reptilian conspiracy." In 1991, conspiracy theorist Milton William Cooper republished The Protocols in his book Behold a Pale Horse, in which he accused the illuminati, a sort of code name to designate the Jews without naming them, of wanting to establish a new world order. In 2011, the New Age Christian conspiracist and antisemite Texe Marrs published an edition of The Protocols with additional notes by the American Hitlerite, Henry Ford.
popular among many across the political spectrum is the belief that Jews represent a secret global elite who are shapeshifting, blood-drinking, interdimensional reptilian humanoid "Rothschild Zionists" intent on oppressing humanity. This belief has been popularized by former English soccer player and conspiracy theorist, David Icke, who endorses and adapts the allegations contained within The Protocols. Icke and his views have been lauded by many communities, from Christian nationalists and neo-Nazis on the right, to Ufologists, to New Age movements on the left, as well as figures such as Alice Walker, author of The Color Purple'..., comedian Russell Brand, and musician Mick Fleetwood of the band Fleetwood Mac (Grady 2018).
{{citation}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link).Today it is Palestine, tomorrow it will be one country or another. The Zionist plan is limitless. After Palestine, the Zionists aspire to expand from the Nile to the Euphrates. When they will have digested the region they overtook, they will aspire to further expansion, and so on. Their plan is embodied in the 'Protocols of the Elders of Zion', and their present conduct is the best proof of what we are saying.