The Supreme Court has upheld the $1.4 billion judgment against Alex Jones for his false claims that the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting was a hoax. Jones had appealed, arguing a trial should have been held to assess the allegations by the victims’ families; however, the justices did not comment on their order. Jones filed for bankruptcy and is also appealing a separate $49 million judgment in Texas. Currently, the liquidation of Infowars’ assets is underway, with efforts to sell off assets moving to a Texas state court.
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Alex Jones is facing the imminent loss of his Infowars studio and brand due to a $1.3 billion defamation case brought by the families of the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting victims. A Texas judge has ordered Infowars’ assets be turned over to a state receiver who will sell them to pay the families. This action comes after Jones spread false conspiracies about the shooting. The families hope to see payouts in the coming weeks or months, potentially with The Onion purchasing the Infowars name and property.
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In a recent video posted on X, Alex Jones expressed extreme distress over a Department of Justice memo concerning Jeffrey Epstein. The memo stated the DOJ found no evidence of a “client list” or that Epstein was murdered. Jones, along with other conspiracy theorists, believes Epstein was murdered to protect powerful figures connected to sex trafficking, and labeled the DOJ’s findings as “absolute horses**t.” The news caused Jones to feel physically ill, accusing the DOJ of covering for the CIA and Mossad.
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Alex Jones, facing a $1.5 billion judgment in defamation lawsuits brought by Sandy Hook families, is accused by the bankruptcy trustee of fraudulently transferring over $5 million in assets to family members and associated entities. These allegations, part of Jones’ ongoing bankruptcy case, include transferring funds to his wife and father, and concealing ownership of two Austin condominiums. The trustee aims to recover these assets for creditors, while Jones maintains his innocence and continues to appeal the judgments. Infowars asset liquidation efforts have been hampered by legal challenges, including a rejected auction, delaying compensation for the Sandy Hook families.
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The Sandy Hook families, after years of battling Alex Jones and Infowars in bankruptcy court, have concluded that the current legal strategy isn’t yielding any results. They haven’t received a single dollar in compensation, despite millions spent on legal fees related to the bankruptcy proceedings. This protracted legal fight, marked by delays and what they perceive as a lack of progress, has led them to seek a different approach.
Their new plan involves shifting their focus to state courts, believing this will be more effective in obtaining the judgments awarded against Jones. They see this as the most direct path to finally receive the compensation they’re owed for the immense suffering Jones inflicted upon them.… Continue reading
Alex Jones, of Infowars, reported the death of his colleague, Jamie White, in Austin, Texas, alleging a brutal murder near White’s home. Austin police responded to an emergency call finding an injured man who later died, but have not yet confirmed the victim’s identity or details surrounding the incident. Jones blamed Austin’s Democratic district attorney and the Democratic Party for the death, citing their alleged failures to control crime. Infowars’ history of fabrications necessitates caution in accepting this account without further independent confirmation.
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First United American Companies, a firm linked to Alex Jones, has significantly increased its bid for Infowars to over $7 million, more than doubling its previous offer. This follows a voided auction where The Onion’s parent company, Global Tetrahedron, had initially won with a lower bid. The trustee overseeing Jones’ bankruptcy will now evaluate both the new offers from First United American and the expected renewed bid from Global Tetrahedron. The sale proceeds will primarily benefit the Sandy Hook families awarded damages in defamation lawsuits against Jones. The future of Infowars and the specifics of the sale process remain undetermined, pending court approval.
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A bankruptcy judge rejected The Onion’s parent company, Global Tetrahedron’s, winning bid for Alex Jones’ Infowars, citing an insufficient bid and lack of transparency in the auction process. The judge ruled that the $1.75 million cash bid, combined with creditor concessions valued at $7 million, was less favorable than a rival bid of $3.5 million in cash. The decision leaves the future of Infowars uncertain, with the possibility of a new auction to determine the buyer of Jones’ assets, which are being sold to satisfy a $1.2 billion judgment. The judge did not fault the trustee, but criticized the process as insufficient in ensuring a maximized sale.
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X, owned by Elon Musk, is unprecedentedly intervening in the bankruptcy sale of Alex Jones’ Infowars, contesting the transfer of Jones’s X accounts. This action directly contradicts X’s terms of service prohibiting account sales and marks a departure from typical social media company practices. Legal experts note this is the first instance of a platform publicly challenging account ownership transfer in court, raising concerns about the platform’s future as a marketplace of ideas. The intervention, praised by Jones, may reflect Musk’s personal views and a strategic move to set a legal precedent.
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Following a bankruptcy auction, a federal judge is considering whether to approve the sale of Alex Jones’s Infowars to The Onion, despite a competing bid from a Jones-affiliated company claiming a higher cash offer. The judge will hold an evidentiary hearing to assess the bankruptcy trustee’s decision-making process, specifically regarding the selection of The Onion’s bid, which included a revenue-sharing agreement with Sandy Hook victims’ families. The hearing will determine whether the sale proceeds, intended to satisfy defamation judgments, will be approved, another auction held, or further hearings conducted. The Onion’s bid, while lower in cash, was deemed by the trustee to benefit creditors more, prompting the legal challenge.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood