A Look at The David Icke Guide to the Global Conspiracy
When I learned that David Icke had a new book out I knew that I had to get it. I’ve read a number of his books and even though I don’t totally agree with his version of reality I do find his books fascinating reading.
His latest book, ‘The David Icke Guide to the Global Conspiracy (And How to End It)’ is a compilation of much of his research and writing from the last twenty odd years. And I would say that it pretty much contains the core of all his theories and ideas.
If you’re not familiar with Icke’s work this book may shock and amaze you to say the least. As I was already familiar with much of what he would be writing about there weren’t too many shocking surprises for me. There was indeed new details, information and research presented but for the most part he’s already written about the more shocking details in such books as, ‘The Biggest Secret’, ‘Children of the Matrix’, ‘Tales from the Time Loop’ as well as his other books. Indeed, he frequently references those three titles throughout the new book and refers one to them for even more details on what he’s talking about.
In all of Icke’s books and ‘The David Icke Guide to the Global Conspiracy’ is no exception, he presents a massive amount of controversial information to digest. Quite honestly, I do find some of what he’s saying, spot on. However, in between his strokes of brilliance I have a lot of serious questions and concerns.
I believe that a lot of different entities, beings, and deities do exist in this and other universes, so the inter-dimensional reptilian race that he talks about is not so far fetched in my view. But I do have my doubts about whether the people he names as being reptilians are indeed so. It also seems to me that these reptilians, if they were as smart and on the ball as they’re made out to be, should have totally enslaved the planet and made their real presence known way long ago. Although, a case could be made that they once did, there seems to be no real good reason why they shouldn’t have continued to done so.
One of the other points that came back to me when I was reading this book was the question of a channeled being named ‘Magnu’ and his or her motivations. Briefly, in 1990, Icke had a channeled communication from an entity named ‘Magnu’. I don’t recall if Icke has been in contact with this being since; he may have noted that info in one of his other books. I have a lot of problems with what this ‘Magnu’ character is saying.
‘Magnu’ talks about how during an Atlantean period “knowledge was distributed only to the few; it was taught in what one could call a temple setting… There were those initiated into this knowledge. There were grades of initiation and those who passed the full initiation; these were known as the Guardians of the Light and Keepers of the Secret Knowledge.”
‘Magnu’ also says later on, “So you are being asked to change. You are being asked to change in a total way. It is not a matter of small changes, of a little thing here, a little thing there. You are really being asked to turn yourselves inside out. There is a massive shadow which must be cleared and it is up to Light Workers such as yourselves to focus on that challenge.”
Wow! All throughout this book and his others for that matter, Icke details and talks about how secret societies have all these very same rituals, ideas, plans and structures and how evil and dangerous they are. And then he’s saying that some unknown being wants to indoctrinate him and the rest of us in those same mystic rites and that he wants Icke and the rest of us to turn ourselves inside out.
I’m afraid that I don’t turn myself inside out for any entity; no matter how ‘good’ they supposedly are.
I also have a very hard time following the logic that Satanism, witchcraft and Harry Potter are different from Icke’s sources of information. What I mean is this. Icke constantly rails against them, (well not so much Harry Potter but he does mention the ‘evilness’ of the Harry Potter series) and yet Icke consorts with psychics, who channel goodness knows who, as well as witch doctors and shamans. Not that I’m against the Harry Potter series, on the contrary I loved it. And as for witches, I have a wonderful story or two that I could share about the kindness and total loving nature of a witch I happen to know. My point is there seems to be some sort of double standard or divide here. Why is one bad and the other good? It boggles my mind.
The last thing that I wanted to touch on is fear. I mentioned recently that when reading this type of book that one needs to read it in small doses in order to help combat fear and paranoia. And actually, it was this specific book that I had in mind when I was writing that. This is a great book for triggering ones fears and that point actually makes me wonder about that…Is that what this all really about; triggering fear?
Some of the conspiracies (to use the extreme word) mentioned in David Icke’s book are indeed happening; however, much of what he puts forward as reality or possible realities is not part of my reality or the dimension or universe that I reside in.
