Kyle Sandilands reveals the surefire way to spot an anti-vaxxer and conspiracy theorist

Kyle Sandilands has revealed the surefire way to spot an anti-vaxxer and conspiracy theory.

The radio host and his co-host Jackie ‘O’ Henderson were discussing actress Isabel Lucas’ attendance at a recent anti-5G protest held in Byron Bay when he made the observation on Wednesday.

‘Isabel is an anti-vaxxer, and she’s in Byron Bay with some anti-5G protesters signs and some chick with the hectic-est fringe I have ever seen [sic],’ he noted.

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‘You know straight away that you’re one of those, just by the fringe!’ he added.

When Jackie was shown the image of the woman in question standing next to former Home and Away star, she said: ‘Oh, I see what you mean about the fringe!’

Kyle replied: ‘Hectic right? You see that anywhere on earth, and you know – Anti-vaxxer and hates 5G!’

‘She’s cut it very short, that’s the problem,’ Jackie offered her analysis on the photo.

Kyle continued: ‘People are too worried holding up signs saying there’s no 5G.  Get over it! There’s no special conspiracy theory there, you idiots.  

‘I’ve got some friends who are fully into this. They’re like, “they’re going to be put thoughts into our brain with 5G”. Don’t be so stupid!’ 

This comes after actress Isabel, 35, attended a ‘peaceful’ anti-5G protest in Byron Bay on Tuesday.

Isabel, along with a small group of protestors, marched from the Jing Organics health food store to the proposed location of a 5G tower.

The protest was in response to a recent vote from the Byron Bay Council, which voted in majority for a 5G upgrade at 8 Acacia Street in the Arts & Industry Estate. 

In April, Isabel hit the headlines when she shared dangerous anti-vaccination views on Instagram, while commenting on a post by fellow conspiracy theorist Pete Evans.

Throwing her support behind the disgraced former MKR judge, she wrote: ‘Freedom of choice is every human’s right. I don’t trust the path of vaccination.’

Anti-vaxxers spread conspiracy theories with no basis in scientific fact. They claim that ‘boosting’ the immune system through diet, supplements and sunlight can make people immune to certain diseases, which is completely false.

Before vaccination campaigns in the 1960s and ’70s, diseases such as tetanus, diphtheria and whooping cough killed thousands of children, whereas today in Australia, dying from one of these is extremely rare.

Isabel later clarified her remarks on Instagram, saying she has ‘concerns around “mandatory” vaccination, not vaccination itself’.