Cult leader and 'witch' who was the original 'Bunnings Karen' is given 45 minutes on prime-time breakfast radio to spout her INSANE Covid conspiracy theories

A Covid conspiracy theorist and exorcist who cast a 'hex' on Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews to remove him from office has been allowed 45 minutes on a major breakfast radio show to spout her bizarre beliefs.

Elizabeth 'Lizzy' Rose, popularly known as 'Bunnings Karen' after her viral video of last year, was a guest on Sea FM last Thursday - a Gold Coast station owned by Southern Cross Austereo, which runs 99 major frequencies around the nation including Triple M and 2Day FM.

The mother-of-five was invited to speak with hosts Bianca Dye, Dan Anstey and Ben Hannant on the program 'Unpopular Opinion: Covid Is A Conspiracy, Do Not Get Vaccinated' where she energetically laid out her belief that Covid-19 is an evil plan devised by shadowy world leaders.

'It's a takeover of humans,' she confidently told listeners.

'A depopulation and a takeover of who is left and it all comes down to money, power and transforming everybody into a digital system.'

Elizabeth 'Lizzy' Rose claims she saw Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews pick up a crate of microchips

Throughout the interview, Rose repeatedly asserted her wacky views are 'facts' rather than conspiracy theories.

She also claimed to have 10 litres of lambs blood on-hand to hex another politician - 'we're thinking Hazzard,' she added, referring to the NSW Health Minister.

According to Rose's imaginative theories, authorities plan on injecting microchips in to people via vaccinations so they can be controlled, and even claimed Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews was playing a very hands-on role.

'I was at Tullamarine Airport last year and witnessed the microchips roll off the plane with Daniel Andrews waiting at 3am in the morning.'

'I get very passionate about this because it riles me up.

'Why do you need, as a premier, to go down to the Melbourne Airport at 3am to get a secret load of cargo that came off the plane, which were the microchips?'

Lizzy Rose hams it up while dressed as a Viking Queen. She had been trying to get items for a Viking fire pit when she ran into trouble at her local Bunnings last year 

Rose was a guest on Sea FM last Thursday. Pictured: Hosts Bianca Dye, Dan Anstey and Ben Hannant

When asked how she knew the crates she saw contained microchips, Rose was silent for a few seconds before saying: 'Yeah, we've seen the footage we've got lots of proof and intel of this, and lots more to come.'

'This is not a conspiracy theory - these are facts.'

Rose also claimed to have confronted the Victorian premier - who she is considering cursing again 'to make the situation more permanent' after he suffered a serious back injury earlier this year - and was intent on exposing his 'plan'.

'I actually approached Daniel Andrews about this last year and said to him in person, "it is time that you tell the Australian people what you're going to do to our public",' she told listeners.

'Instead of being alarmed by that, he smiled and winked and whispered in my ear "good luck Lizzy Rose" and walked off.'

Daily Mail Australia has contacted Daniel Andrews about Rose's bizarre claims.  

Rose, who has five children, claims she is a witch and inherited her powers from her grandmother

When she's not casting spells, Ms Rose traipses around Melbourne suburbs without a mask on, in a reckless defiance to public health laws 

In another outrageous claim, Rose said she had stood in virus hotspots and 'tried' to contract Covid but that 'it's impossible'. 

The hosts periodically questioned her beliefs and asked how she came by so-called 'secret' intel that the vaccine was created to force the population into compliance.

Rose credited her apparent psychic abilities and online discussion groups as the sources of her information - particularly Telegram which is a cloud-based messaging program that has been increasingly popular as other platforms crack down on posts that refute approved Covid science.

She urged people to join her cult-like 'Innerworld Community' on Telegram to see 'proof' of her wild claims. 

When Rose tried to discredit the existence of Covid again by saying it was strange that influenza 'doesn't exist anymore', Dan Anstey pointed out that 'social distancing and masks work on all viruses'.

'People who would die from influenza are now dying from Covid because its much more deadly,' he said. 

'That's not a Mask This is a Mask': a post from Lizzy Rose on her Facebook page

Exorcist Lizzie Rose has gone on another extraordinary rant encouraging people to break lockdown

'We also import influenza from overseas and we've stopped the flights coming in.'

The self-described 'witch' stumbled over a response, before launching into an unprompted tirade against 'actors' who she claims were paid to pretend to die on the streets of India.

'Yeah... I ... Yeah, see, with regards to India - I speak to a lot of people in India - we see clips from the Indian people saying "look at our streets, nobody's dying" - have you seen all the paid actors that literally drop dead in the street?' 

India is one of the worst-affected nations in the world, with 32.9 million Covid cases and 440,000 recorded deaths - but some experts believe the death toll is at least eight times higher than that.

India is now reporting around 45,000 new cases a day, well down from the peak of over 400,000 per day in May as the Delta strain of the virus emerged there.

While the radio hosts largely did not agree with her theories, Ben Hannant - who is a former NRL player - told impressionable commuters that he was probably not going to get his children vaccinated for safety reasons.

The leader of the 'Bunnings Karen' movement can be revealed as Melbourne mother-of-five Elizabeth 'Lizzy' Rose, a self-described witch and 'high priestess'

'I hate that the government are trying to make us get vaccinated, I hate that our privacy is being taken away,' he said.

'I'm not someone who's going to be vaccinated - I'm not sure I want that for my kids because it hasn't been tested like vaccinations that usually take five or 10 years to be done.'

Health authorities have been in constant battle against the proliferation of non-scientific information about the virus online and have sought to reassure Australians about both the safety and efficacy of the jabs.

The Pfizer and AstraZeneca vaccines and have all been approved by the Australian Therapeutic Goods Administration, and Moderna is set to be approved in the coming weeks.  

People who have one dose of AstraZeneca or Pfizer gain 33 per cent protection against the deadly Delta variant, but two doses of each vaccine are both highly protective against the disease.  

The majority of people who die from the virus are either unvaccinated, have serious underlying health conditions, or have only had one dose.

Ms Rose was colloquially labelled a 'Bunnings Karen' after sharing footage of herself berating staff who told her she couldn't enter without a mask

Lizzy Rose has prepared for the great 'Blackout', which will descend on Australians in 2023, she claims in a wild online rant

Rose came to public attention last year during Victoria's second devastating lockdown when she posted a video on her Facebook page declaring she would continue to travel through up several Melbourne suburbs a day without wearing a mask.

Other videos showed her burning face masks in a fire pit and walking into a Bunnings and arguing with staff about not being allowed in without a mask.

Her antics were condemned across the country, with the witch being labelled a 'Bunnings Karen'.

She later clashed with Today host Karl Stefanovic, who also gave her radical views an airing on that program.

'What was your medical degree again, sorry?,' Stefanovic asked Rose. 'When did you work as a medic? You are a medic or a psychic?'.

A defiant Rose stood by her claims until Stefanovic said he could take no more and ended the interview in disgust.