British conspiracy theorist responsible for 'lizard monarchy' banned from most of Europe

British conspiracy theorist David Icke has been banned from most of Europe for two years ahead of a planned demonstration he was set to attend.

On Sunday, 6 November, Icke was scheduled to appear at the latest Samen voor Nederland (Together for the Netherlands) protest and speak against the Ukraine war, the Dutch government and rising energy prices.

As well as moving the demonstration from Dam Square to the Museumplein as there is more space, the cabinet has now banned Icke from entering the entire Schengen Area, which comprises 26 EU countries including the Netherlands.

Listing its reasons for the move, the Dutch immigration services state: "Given the reactions from society, it is not inconceivable that the arrival of David Icke at the 'Samen voor Nederland' demonstration will lead to a disturbance of public order.

"Based on the media attention and the reactions from both sides, his arrival is the centre of attention for both supporters and opponents."

Amsterdam authorities expressed fears that Icke's appearance could cause unrest, even if he only speaks via live stream.

Elsewhere in the letter, the Immigration and Naturalization Service (IND) outlines the Center for Information and Documentation Israel's (CIDI) response to the fact that Icke was booked as a speaker for the event.

It states: "He [Icke] claims that the Jews financed Hitler and that the Jews are responsible for organising the 2008 financial crisis and the terrorist attacks on September 11.

"The CIDI has responded to Icke’s planned arrival and has announced in the mainstream media that it finds it unacceptable that a stage is being given to Icke."

Although the Netherland government's Ministry of Justice has confirmed the ban to local press after the letter was published on 3 November, no further statements have been made at this time.

LADbible has contacted the Ministry of Justice and Security for comment.

"Since the outbreak of the coronavirus, Icke has used your platforms to spread dangerous conspiracy theories and medical misinformation to his audience of millions of followers and subscribers," it said at the time.

"The potentially harmful claims he has made include denying the existence of Covid-19; linking the current crisis to 5G mobile technology; suggesting that Jewish cultists are behind the crisis; that viruses cannot be transmitted through direct physical contact or intermediary objects; and that people with healthy immune systems are safe from contracting the virus.

"Videos of Icke making these claims have been viewed at least 30 million times."