Rémy Daillet, a figure linked to far-right conspiracy theories, is set to stand trial in Paris beginning Tuesday, September 15. He will be tried alongside fourteen other individuals, all accused of being part of a group he helped instigate. The trial is expected to last until October 9. Daillet has been a prominent voice in online spaces promoting distrust in public institutions, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic, when his influence grew significantly. Daillet first gained attention in the 2010s with a website that advocated for homeschooling as a way to avoid mandatory vaccinations. Over time, his content expanded to include broader anti-establishment themes, drawing in anti-vaxxers, conspiracy theorists, and far-right activists. His YouTube channel, which features reiterations of popular conspiracy theories, has 35,000 subscribers. In a widely shared video, he called for a political coup, claiming he would take control and implement policies such as banning "chemtrails" and dismantling 5G networks. Daillet’s influence extended beyond his own platform. He received support from other far-right figures, including an interview with Mike Borowski, a conspiracy theorist with a large following on X (formerly Twitter). In a 2021 interview, Daillet claimed that his movement had the backing of Donald Trump, even quoting him as saying that while the U.S. coup attempt had failed, one would succeed in France. He also reportedly reached out to Russian President Vladimir Putin. His content often included antisemitic and denialist claims, such as questioning the historical accuracy of events like the Oradour-sur-Glane massacre and the 2012 attacks in Toulouse and Montauban. Although Daillet’s main social media accounts have been shut down, some of his content remains accessible on YouTube. In a recent video from January 2025, he called for an alliance with other prominent figures in the conspiracy movement, including Alain Soral, François Asselineau, and Florian Philippot, to work toward a common goal of overthrowing the existing political system.