"The Robots' Rebellion" was greeted with dismay by the Green Party's executive. Despite the controversy over the press conference and the "Wogan" interview, they had allowed Icke to address the party's annual conference in 1992 – a decision that led one of its principal speakers, Sara Parkin, to resign – but after the publication of "The Robot's Rebellion" they moved to ban him. Icke wrote to "The Guardian" in September 1994 denying that "The Robots' Rebellion" was anti-Semitic, and rejecting racism, sexism and prejudice of any kind, while insisting that whoever had written the "Protocols" "knew the game plan" for the twentieth century.