Stew Peters is a far-right conspiracy theorist, propagandist and radio host whose program The Stew Peters Show has become a central hub for antisemitic and conspiratorial content.
Peters positions himself as a courageous whistleblower who exposes globalist elites, but his content rests on virulent antisemitism, Holocaust denial and appeals to violent nationalism. Peters amplifies antisemitic conspiracy theories by distorting global initiatives like the Great Reset — an economic reform agenda the World Economic Forum launched in 2020 — into supposed evidence of a Jewish-led plot against non-Jewish populations. He frequently claims such programs are part of a genocidal conspiracy to depopulate the world, enslave Christians and attack American culture, merging these accusations with tenets of the “great replacement” conspiracy theory that argues Jewish people are orchestrating the demographic decline of the white race.
Key Takeaways
- Peters refers to Judaism as a “death cult,” frequently calls for the mass expulsion of Jews from the U.S. as a new “final solution,” and frames many social and political problems as manufactured by Jews.
- Peters rose in stature during the COVID-19 pandemic, when he became a voice for spreading anti-vaccine and “plandemic” conspiracy theories. His videos routinely claimed that vaccines were tools of mass genocide orchestrated by a global cabal — a dog whistle for Jewish people.
- Despite Peters’ extremist reputation, prominent political figures have regularly appeared on his show, including Kash Patel before he was named FBI director in 2025. Patel joined Peters at least eight times between 2021 and 2022, during and after Peters’ public embrace of antisemitism and conspiracy theories.
- Peters has repeatedly denied the facts of the Holocaust, uses his platforms to circulate Holocaust denial, and frequently frames antisemitic statements in the rhetoric of violent nationalism and conspiratorial blame.
- He has promoted antisemitic and anti-LGBTQ+ conspiracy theories, blamed Jews for global disasters and civil events, and incited threats and harassment against marginalized communities.
Image at top: Radio host Stew Peters. (Screenshot from Rumble)