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Demonstrations by coronavirus activists took place on Saturday in several European cities, including Paris, Berlin, London and Copenhagen.
In London in particular, more than 10,000 people gathered in Trafalgar Square to demand “an end to government lies.”
The protesters carried banners with anti-government slogans, describing the government as “terrorists who have started a war with the people” and likening the coronavirus restrictions to torture.
One of the protesters’ arguments is that the coronavirus is a lie that was spread as part of a secret global plan by Bill Gates!
The keynote speaker at the rally is David Icke, a former co-host of the sports television show Grandstand and now a leading figure in conspiracy theories. Next to him was Pierce Corbin, the brother of the former Labor leader.
OMG WOW – London a few minutes ago!
THIS MUST BE VIRAL NOW !!
RETWEET !!!!#London #London #Sedan #Sedan #freedom # COVID-19 pic.twitter.com/Y08yOEbFXt
– Leona (@iasiam) August 29, 2020
Who is David Ike?
David Ike is a well-known conspiracy theorist who has often occupied the media with his eccentric views.
The 68-year-old Briton is a Holocaust denier and has presented himself as the savior of humanity from the world’s reptilian leaders. 
Born in Leicester in 1952, Ike played for a few years as a goalkeeper for various English teams. However, as he was diagnosed with arthritis, he was forced to abandon his career at a young age. However, he remained in the field working as a sports reporter.
He even managed to work on the BBC’s Newsnight program and in 1983 became a co-host of the iconic sports program Grandstand.
In 1990 he was fired by the BBC and the following year he resigned from the Green Party.
What conspiracies does it support?
That year he was visited by a psychic who told him that he was on Earth for some reason and that he would start receiving messages from the spirit world.
Soon he began to present himself as the Son of God.
Capitalizing on the fame he earned with his absurd claims, Ike wrote books with his prophecies. In fact, she had predicted that the end of the world would come in 1997.
He also believes that climate change is a lie, that the British royal family are indeed reptilians, and that the terrorist attack of September 11, 2001, was organized from within.
Despite his dissenting views, David Ike has thousands of followers around the world.
Number one in misinformation about the coronavirus
The 68-year-old conspiracy theorist came to light again with his conspiracy theories about the coronavirus.
Recently, Ike made the news again, after stating on his social networks in May that the appearance of the coronavirus is related to 5G. As a result, YouTube and Facebook have deleted their accounts.
In a television interview in April, he claimed that mandatory vaccination was “fascism.” He also said, without providing any evidence, that the pandemic had been triggered to disguise the world order plan to crush the economy, end the use of cash and put people under surveillance.
A CCDH report claims that Icke’s pandemic conspiracies have been viewed more than 30 million times. Based on a video analysis with Icke speaking about the coronavirus on YouTube, Facebook, and Instagram, the team described him as the leading producer of disinformation about Covid-19.
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