ST. JOHN’S, ANTIGUA — What started as a family saga has now transformed into a troubling geopolitical affair. Entrepreneur Alki David has filed an affidavit in Antigua, shedding light on a supposed transnational conspiracy involving immense financial losses, high-level government machinations, and threats to democracy itself.
At the heart of the narrative is Dani Peretz, David's brother-in-law and former bodyguard, now being pursued for fraud in Europe. Allegations suggest that Peretz has siphoned over $74 million USD, allegedly collaborating with a network tied to Israeli intelligence agents. Their manipulative tactics reportedly involved psychological warfare techniques aimed at isolating family members, including bomb threats aimed at destabilizing David’s sister, Alexia. Alki David, who has suffered serious neurological impairment, implies that these strategies were utilized to destroy his credibility and support.
The narrative claims that the David family's financial influence, particularly their ownership stake in Coca-Cola Hellenic Bottling Company (CCHBC), made them targets for exploitation by organized legal and intelligence networks. This systemic theft is viewed as a strategic effort to undermine the family’s power, which spans both European and Caribbean markets.
Moreover, David ties the alleged conspiracy to a clandestine group known as the Mega Group, which purportedly includes influential figures like Steven Spielberg and Ehud Barak, known for their ties to major financial and media entities. This group is said to utilize legal coercion and financial intimidation to maintain control.
The affidavit continues to name notable individuals, including attorney David Boies and journalist Daphne Barak, who are implicated in a scheme associated with child exploitation and disinformation. David asserts that the duo is linked to organized crime and has breached ethical boundaries to shield powerful elites while suppressing dissent.
In a chilling denunciation, David warns that this web of deceit extends to political figures, including a potential threat to President Donald Trump, indicating that the syndicate views him as a considerable obstacle to their integrated plans.
Additionally, the implications of David's claims have crossed into the political arena of Antigua, where three executives of the United Progressive Party (UPP) were accused of seditious activities directly correlated with this alleged conspiracy.
In a show of solidarity, British aristocrat Lady Victoria Hervey has prominently backed David's allegations on social media, joining a growing community advocating for transparency and the ethics of elite power structures.
Alki David's affidavit is not merely a personal battle; he calls for an extensive investigation into operations led by media conglomerates such as CBS, alleging that they have played a role in disseminating harmful content under a guise of legitimacy. He accuses CBS of being a hub for illegal activities, using established criminal methods to silence critics and manipulate public narratives.
David urges immediate action from local authorities, demanding the protection of Antigua’s judicial independence from foreign interests. "This matter transcends my personal plight," David states, emphasizing a broader context of accountability and justice against corruption.
As he concludes his bold exposition, David’s assertions present a complex tableau of alleged malignance spanning family betrayal, geopolitical intrigue, and the overarching question of justice in the face of coordinated elite oppression. Such revelations are bound to stir public debate regarding the intersections of power, media influence, and integrity.
