WAYNE, Gary

American researcher and author whose work centers on the theory that biblical Nephilim—described in Genesis 6 as offspring of “sons of God” and “daughters of men”—established bloodlines that persist through European royal houses and secret societies into the modern era. Wayne’s primary work, “The Genesis 6 Conspiracy” (2014), argues that these alleged giant bloodlines have maintained political and economic control throughout history while working toward a prophetic end-times scenario.

Wayne’s thesis combines biblical literalism with conspiracy theory frameworks, asserting that the Nephilim possessed advanced knowledge and supernatural abilities that they passed to their descendants along with a mandate to rule over ordinary humanity. He claims these bloodlines can be traced through various European royal families, particularly focusing on alleged connections between ancient Middle Eastern civilizations, Egyptian dynasties, and modern Western political elites.

His research methodology relies heavily on genealogical speculation, selective interpretation of mythological texts, and pattern-seeking across disparate historical sources. Wayne connects biblical accounts of giants with similar stories from other cultures, arguing this represents evidence of a global pre-flood civilization rather than independent mythological development. He also incorporates elements from other conspiracy theories including Illuminati control, Masonic symbolism, and alleged Vatican secrets.

Academic biblical scholars and historians of European nobility reject Wayne’s conclusions, noting the lack of verifiable genealogical evidence for multi-millennial bloodline continuity, misinterpretation of ancient texts, and reliance on speculative connections rather than documented historical relationships. Critics argue his work represents a form of religious conspiracy theory that combines fundamentalist Christianity with antisemitic tropes about secret elite control, though Wayne focuses on alleged Nephilim rather than Jewish conspiracies specifically.