These days, every global event seems to lead back to Israel, so much so that former spokesperson and adviser to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, David Keyes, created an Israel Conspiracy Generator.
Using Grok, Keyes built a site that, with just the click of a button, generates a random location and disaster, connecting the two with a theory that always leads to Israel.
“Because you know who did it,” the site states.
Antisemitic conspiracy theories continue to spread every day
While the generator is obviously satirical in nature, users noted that the concept of randomly blaming Israel for every non-issue isn’t exactly far-fetched.
“Feels like Candace Owens typed all of these,” one X user wrote.
This week, two new theories made their way onto the internet blaming Israel for two major world issues: the Ceuta and Melilla border disruptions in Spain, and the wildfires spreading across Europe.
Far-right American commentator Candace Owens shared a post made more than seven years ago by Netanyahu’s son Yair, where he argued that Israel would not fund “NGOs in [Spain] calling you to give away Ceuta and Melilla, and [Spain] will stop funding NGOs in our country that call us to give away Judea and Samaria.”
Separately, posts in English, French, and Spanish claiming that Jewish people deliberately sparked the fires or orchestrated them for political or financial gain were identified by the Cyberwell analysts.