Alex Jones Is Now Personally Bankrupt

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[@LegalEagle]

⚖ Is Alex Jones really bankrupt? ☕ Get Morning Brew learn more! legaleagle.link/morningbrew

[@Luis-Sosa]

Idk

[@dominionmoudabe9802]

@@Luis-Sosa are you sure?

[@LeafHuntress]

Morally? Yes!

[@davea6314]

Alex Jones and Don the Con Trump should be rotting in a prison cell together.

[@borkmaster2726]

maybe

[@Applepoisoneer]

Man, if $10,000 a week is broke, I am a level of poor that has yet to be discovered by economic science.

[@webbowser8834]

Yeah mate, I make 5K a month take home and I live a comfortable life. This guy trying to claim that 10K a week is somehow unlivable.

[@alexdasliebe5391]

I WISH I was 10,000$ a week broke … I could pay for my meds w/o insurance. Wait, I bet he has health insurance while “broke,” too.

[@alexdasliebe5391]

Very true,@@webbowser8834 . “Poor guy’s eking out a living on 520,000$ gross salary,” was my first thought.

[@thedapperdolphin1590]

The dude makes more money in a month than I do over the course of an entire year

[@FrankBocker]

According to the economics courses I've taken, you pretty much aren't a person and it's bad when you have money, so no, I would not be surprised if economic science has not yet studied your level of poor.

[@ficialintelligence1869]

"Bankrupt" for rich people is a *_very_* different from "bankrupt" for poor people. I used to work at a private school. Some entitled brat was crying that her father went bankrupt, yet she still had a family chauffeur to drive her from home to school and back again.

[@apocalypseap]

Imagine having to face the consequences of your actions...

[@Puzzles-Pins]

It's not the only thing. It's not so much that they are above the law, as that the law works very differently for them.

[@ficialintelligence1869]

@@Puzzles-Pins That's because they lobby Republican Senators, Corporate Democrats, and traitors like Sinema and Manchen to _enact_ laws that work for them. When this country falls, the corrupt wealthy will be primarily at fault.

[@ScootyPuff_Jr]

Bankruptcy for poor people is a desperate measure to try and get their life on track. Bankruptcy for rich people is a strategic financial move.

[@Karrigsturn]

The number one rule of the elites is that you let the other elites do whatever they want.

[@skinnypete3104]

As a professional nanny serving the elite for over 20 years I remember one client was devastated money was “tight”. Meaning she couldn’t go on several lavish vacations every year and was forced to reduce it to only two 🤦🏻‍♀️

[@alanheyes694]

How awful! It must be how the peasantry live! 😂

[@vice.nor.virtue]

I hope you don't mind me observing the fact they could still afford your services as a nanny is definitely saying something of how "tight" there money was.

[@aceman0000099]

@@vice.nor.virtue the nanny was probably the least of their expenses. They sound like multi millionaires

[@Mobytts69]

Well , yeah, I'd be worried too!!

[@bernardsoul5186]

Frannie Fine, is that you?

[@TheDJMeyer85]

I almost lean toward the theory that Jones’ own lawyers disliked him so much that they messed up on purpose 😂

[@marocat4749]

Agreed! some lawyer did that "accidental" sending of well all the data there.

[@mkits7350]

@@TokinDope You didn't spell "decent human being" correctly

[@berjanbeen7188]

No way. These are sanctionable actions, especially since the files contained medical records of the Connecticut plaintiffs. Reynal got sanctioned and Pattis got a suspension for this.

[@Horace1993]

@@TokinDope straight lawyer

[@mattvoelker241]

@@mkits7350 You can say you like the lawyer for doing it, but what he did was literally a betrayal of attorney-client privilege. it was just as illegal as Jones lying about evidence.

[@panqueque445]

He's broke and lives on 10K a week? Man, I wish I was broke too.

[@JoshTyrReece]

My exact thought.

[@allthatyoutouch3164]

But he's not living a hedonistic lifestyle. He's working.

[@juststatedtheobvious9633]

I'd settle for what he gets in two weeks, for an entire year.

[@InfiniteDeckhand]

@@allthatyoutouch3164 Haha, ''working'', sure.

[@allthatyoutouch3164]

@@InfiniteDeckhand They are making it seem like he's home enjoying himself with all that money, because they would be, but they will not make that much to start.

[@themorebeer3072]

"Even in third world countries the judge doesn't tell the jury this person is guilty" Well, no. The judge declared him *liable*, because the preceding trial happened and this was decided via due process. The jury was there to assess damages owed; not guilt, not liability.

[@angrybidoof847]

When has facts ever mattered to him

[@mintywebb]

They do in every country. The judge can instruct the jury on a directed decision, which is what happened here due to Jones not showing up in court.

[@UncleKennysPlace]

But the jury was wrong; very little in terms of damages occurred. Perhaps a few nutcases believed him, but not 99.99% of people in the USA. The courts, and juries, are crazy.

[@alexrogers777]

lol Jones was just lying as usual, ya know, like a liar.

[@davidchapman7350]

@@UncleKennysPlace do you live in an alternate world, where those "few" people did not continuously harass the parents of the sandy hook victims based on what Alex Jones said? One where libel and slander are maybe not a thing? If so, I'd love to live in that world, seems nice. Edit: Comment I responded to is no longer visible to me, so to put mine in context for the rest - the person claimed the judge and jury were crazy since very little in actual damages ever occurred, and that 99.99% of people did not believe Alex Jones.

[@ColoradoK_117]

I don't think I'm legally allowed to go into detail about what I would do for $10K a week

[@GamingWithNikolas]

Same

[@theteameevee423]

I would waste it on Primogems /j

[@maryhadda8420]

It's like a bank robber saying he should not be sent to prison because it would spoil his ability to generate income.

[@thefrenchareharlequins2743]

@@TokinDope this

[@maryhadda8420]

@@TokinDope He robbed you of your mind, apparently.

[@AyameFyuu]

@@TokinDope the poor victims families sanity.

[@Mobytts69]

@doodystainz exactly! There's a huge difference in my opinion between committing fraud or "robbing a bank" than it is to talking crap on the internet and "brainwashing" people.

[@thefrenchareharlequins2743]

@@maryhadda8420 robbed of positive evaluations in the minds of some people

[@vsGoliath96]

I still cannot get over how hard Jones got owned by his own lawyer.

[@MrJohndoakes]

Jones sank his own ship, but then, he's a loudmouthed ding-dong.

[@spaceman9599]

Still no practical consequences for him.

[@jungl3boy]

I bet his lawyer doesn’t even like him

[@KyrenDinh]

A lawyer who was being paid half a million dollars

[@sarahmajor5945]

@@jungl3boy I think his lawyer had kids and a conscience. Jones should have hired the sewage that represents Trump.

[@deforged]

if he is being repeatedly caught in fraudulent bankruptcy filings, then why are we still even talking about him paying monetary penalties? why is he not in jail for all that fraud? why does he keep getting away with things?

[@DanaTheInsane]

Because he is rich and Republicans like him. In American this is called "The sliding scale method of justice"

[@eileenconway2966]

He’s a rich white man, that’s why.

[@John_Fx]

@@eileenconway2966 See also Donald J Trump

[@eros9093]

@JohnFx well trump is orange so that is a difference.

[@betochiwas]

@@eileenconway2966 only being rich is enough,

[@FTZPLTC]

One of the more frustrating parts of this is the idea that it's okay for Alex Jones' records to be conspicuously messy because his time is being taken up with his talk show and family. Like... does "I can't do my taxes because I have a job" work for normal people? I'm pretty sure there are people who manage longer hours and larger families and still manage to have their shit together financially.

[@randsom321]

Im going to predict that when this all fall's through, the Jones estate will start bringing up all the new mental health struggles that should make them exempt from all these rulings. "He doesn't know what he's saying. He legitimately thinks the jury are a bunch of goblins"

[@timhefty504]

For him, I would actually believe it. The guy isn't stable

[@ichijofestival2576]

I'm still baffled by the lack of perjury charges. I used to think perjury was a red line that just about no one would cross. But apparently it's just another "crime for poor people."

[@Raptor747]

That's basically the US legal system in a nutshell.

[@r1pster05]

I may be completely wrong, but I don't think perjury is a thing in civil court. Although lying in court is probably why the judgement was so high. ABE: It is, but it usually isn't prosecuted as such but appears to be taken into account in the penalty phase, when financial judgements are rendered.

[@lornarettig3215]

Right?! I can’t understand why this guy has had no consequence AT ALL for his behaviour.

[@TheOneWhoMightBe]

@@r1pster05 The lack of Contempt of Court charges is also a mystery.

[@eragon78]

@@lornarettig3215 Courts arent used to punishing rich people usually it seems.

[@ericb.4313]

It's usually considered bad form to make fun of someone for their financial troubles. But when that person has broken up so many families, friendships, and led to someone's suicide due to the harassment from his free-labored goon squad, laughing at him is the least you can do.

[@HenritheHorse]

Like the media and politicians do every day?

[@mintywebb]

When tier financial troubles mean they are on ten times the average wage for doing nothing though...

[@eileenconway2966]

I mean, I’d hardly call a weekly allowance of $10k “financial troubles.”

[@CreativityNull]

He doesn't have financial troubles, except for owing a bunch of victims restitution now. The financial problems he states (and has stated for years to try and urge people to buy more products) are all completely made up. As for owing the victims, he dug his own hole by continuously attacking them and not by getting screwed.

[@ROOKTABULA]

@@HenritheHorse Cry harder MAGAt.

[@chessenthusiast]

Just further proof that if you’re rich, you have nearly endless access to a whole different level of the law that ensures you never actually suffer the consequences of your actions.

[@Nixeu42]

You have just as much access to those laws, my guy. Maybe not access to the lawyers who'll do the legwork (though you may be able to find one willing to work pro bono or for peanuts), but nothing Alex Jones did is somehow locked behind any legally mandated paywall, I don't think. Except maybe filing fees? Dunno. The difference is that regular people are not generally aware of what their options are, or they get shitty advice from bad sources. Also, a lot of what Jones has been doing is blatant manipulation, and courts don't actually like seeing that. Subtle manipulation and exploitation, you can get away with without people noticing. If you are technically following the rules, even more so. Announcing that you're trying to manipulate the legal system on a public platform and outlining exactly how will generally get you burned, however.

[@lucaswalters2181]

I just wanna say that at 2:08 the lawyer’s “mwahaha yes Mr. Jones” will forever be my favorite thing haha

[@KidVolcano]

"Ha, ha, ha. Yes, Mr Jones. Indeed" That and: AJ: "I got a torn larynx. I know you don't think it's a problem, but it's real." MB: "Sure."

[@GamingWithNikolas]

That was the greatest thing I have ever seen happen in any court case.

[@nightthought2497]

Alex Jones: "Boo Hoo, I can't even eat on 10,000 dollars a week" Every disabled person living on 20k a year: *looks directly at the camera*

[@BJGvideos]

20k? I get like 12k

[@fovarberma752]

Meanwhile... how much money do the ex-wives of Gates and Bezos have to subsist on?

[@jeffbaer5851]

THIS THIS THIS THIS THIS. It's a bullsh*t argument for gold-digging wanna-be divorcee whores, and it's a bullsh*t argument for rich people having to pay the piper. If there were any justice in this world, Alex Jones would be freezing his a$$ off on a streetcorner under a blanket and a tarp, next to a shopping cart full of his sugar pills.

[@gloraelin]

5k.

[@nightthought2497]

Gotta love that unequal distribution of support eh? Go capitalism! /s

[@teerat8451]

Bankrupt? Aahh, it's a nice legal term for "I'm protecting my hidden finances."

[@SoyAntonioGaming]

he is bankcrupt and they sued him for earning money. corrupt system, they try to steel money from the poor

[@Lodinn]

When I was a child, I thought that going bankrupt meant things went terribly for a company or an individual starting it. The more I see it now, the more I realize it's a way people at the helm use to hide some hefty sums before the ship sinks. Sucks for employees, but people at the top get away with cash. 10/10 system.

[@loretta_3843]

Pretty much, considering how he thinks, I'm sure he's organised things just fine.

[@Gildedmuse]

I mean, my family had to declare bankruptcy when I was a kid and we lived out of hotels and and a truck for two years. So at least some of the time it's definitely that bad

[@alexrogers777]

@@Gildedmuse That sucks man. Maybe bankruptcy should only be available to real people, like working class people and not rich oligarchs

[@waitselljones8068]

Just for clarification: That wasn't actually Dave Bautista as himself, he was playing a character in Glass Onion.

[@piranhapk4694]

oh thank god, I was so shocked xD

[@NealX_Gaming]

I was shocked about that one too... I felt so betrayed, I had though Dave was one of the good guys. I think LegalEagle is sometimes a little _too_ snappy with the cultural references.

[@joshuam6654]

I was going to say, why is Dave catching a stray here?

[@madhippy3]

I am glad you showed the tweet with the video, because I want to point out that Jones was never charged for perjury despite blatant lying. Two tiered justice system.

[@Nixeu42]

Yeah...perjury almost never goes to court, from what I understand. It's generally considered a pointless waste of a criminal court's time, which is usually extremely short anyway, from what I understand. Especially when the person in question is already getting slapped with massive damages. If it's discovered later that someone lied under oath in a crucial way that swayed a case, that might go to trial. But when it's obvious at the time, and the person in question is already being punished (possibly even losing the case because they were caught lying, juries tend not to like that shit), it's gilding the lily.

[@veon2672]

For anyone wondering, the clip of Dave Bautista in reference to the 'type of person who watches infowars' isn't meant as a jab at Bautista. It's a reference to Glass Onion. Bautista plays the sort of character being referenced. That clip is from the movie.

[@YouNeedToCalmDown76]

Relieved. Never seen the movie and was like 'wtf'

[@gregorychovanec877]

Thank you! I was totally lost on that clip.

[@horngatekeeper]

@@YouNeedToCalmDown76 It's a fun flick. Bautista clearly did his research and he roasts the hell out of that type of 'alpha male' with his portrayal

[@tomsmall1244]

I feel like this isn’t going to be clear to most viewers.

[@Nickbox]

Thank you for this, haven't seen the movie yet, so the reference was lost on me. Glad to know it's a character!

[@nopbye]

That phone data sent by mistake by incompetent lawyer moment was truly a work of art. If you saw that shit in a TV show it would probably be considered a little too much.

[@IanAlcorn]

Given how much Jones' lawyer didn't protest/object in that moment, makes me suspect that it was "accidentally" on purpose.

[@nopbye]

@@IanAlcorn I doubt that. This is a very public case, he's not only ruining his defense of Alex Jones but he's also ruining his image as a lawyer. Who else is going to hire this moron after such a ridiculous and damaging mistake?

[@zarnox3071]

"The difference between reality and fiction is that fiction needs to be believable."

[@JustinRCampbell88]

He should sue his attorney. That is way too incompetent

[@crapshot321]

This is why people say that truth is stranger that fiction. Fiction it has been quoted must have its own consistent logic.

[@lockelamora0717]

The judge told the jury Alex was guilty because that verdict was already established. This was an award judgment to determine the amount of money only.

[@MarkBlance]

It's disappointing that someone who ruins lives and profits off of that ruining might not face any justice. But someone like us readers could have their lives ruined by a few parking tickets.

[@WhiteBoyizFresh]

Do you know they asked more $ from Alex Jones than the actual shooter of the kids hmmmmm. For a 20 second clip he said on air.

[@MarkBlance]

@@WhiteBoyizFresh lots of m's on that. It seems you didn't understand why that was. There are plenty of resources about it that can be found using whatever device you used to type your m's.

[@mustrastas1864]

yeah, and when you can get one at your own front door basically ....

[@susangoaway]

I agree, the prosecutor should be in jail for this.

[@RiiDIi]

My humble opinion: With all the shenanigans corporations can do to dodge responsibility, they shouldn't have the same rights as people until you can put handcuffs on a business and put it in jail.

[@samsonsoturian6013]

You wouldn't know a damn thing about tort law

[@doomsdayrabbit4398]

It's Texas. Jail is too good for Jones and his companies.

[@samsonsoturian6013]

@@doomsdayrabbit4398 The companies are irrelevant since he only has a handful of employees. Besides a cameraman, who works for him?

[@TestTestGo]

You can't imprison a corporation, but you can execute one. A measure that should be utilised far more freely than it is in my opinion. No person is physically harmed after all, only financially harmed like from a heavy fine. Confiscate all it's assets, collect on its realisable debtors, cancel its debts. Government then pays out on its former debts based on the court's judgement of fairness and legitamacy, guided but not bound by preexisting contracts. That avoids a lot of shenanigans of people owing money to themselves. The court could just discard those types of debts as illegitimate in their judgement. The guiding principal would be that those responsible for this mess are last in line for any payments. Of course this action is damaging to legitimate companies that do business with the punished corporation in good faith, but arguably less so than regular bankruptcy. This approach only to be used when a corporation is convicted of operating in bad faith and/or engaging in fraud. Directors of such companies should also get lengthy bans from owning or running a business. Jones could continue to hawk crap, but infowarz would be gone so he would have to do it on another channel, which he neither owns nor runs. He would do so as an employee under the direction of someone else who would be held responsible for his future behaviour.

[@hands-ongaming7180]

“Corporations are people”

[@Hatecrewdethrol]

Mocking the Judge that essentially holds your case in their hands is such a bizarre move lmao

[@GodsLoveIsHatred]

Not to AJ and his flock of sheep. It’s all just a play in their warped minds. All for show, and nothing is real. Unless AJ says so…

[@podemosurss8316]

Looks like something out of a Simpsons episode.

[@override367]

Why? Nothing's going to happen to him, he can just keep moving money around, each time he does it adds another 2 years on to the litigation, as long as he out-earns court costs, hell never face a penalty

[@Korvmannen]

I'm waiting for Mr Tate to do it as well

[@John_Fx]

Not just the judge, but the JURY!

[@Mikkelltheimmortal]

I had to pause the video to address this issue; the use of 'Shadyhook Elementary' should have immediately told anyone with the slightest legal knowledge that this is a slam dunk case. Their obvious disregard for the system is in itself, a tell of what was to come

[@GamingWithNikolas]

Agreeded

[@wat146]

Love the defense attorney just scratching his chin and thinking: I hated you enough to say ‘Yes opposition lawyer, you can keep those those texts’.

[@jayl2298]

One of the issues is that for the families, this isn’t about money. Scarlett Lewis said in her testimony “it seems so incredible to me that we have to do this - to implore you, to punish you - to get you to stop lying.” For the families, it was far more about bringing all of his lies to light, holding him accountable for them, and limiting his ability to continue spreading them. It’s just the way the courts are designed, that the only means of punishment is paying damages, which he is doing is best to get out of while continuing to peddle his lies.

[@tneil.4292]

@@dieselbaby found the Jones shill.

[@the_algorithm]

@@dieselbaby How can you support someone like this? Nevermind, you let them tell you what to think.

[@randomtinypotatocried]

@@dieselbaby Probably due to the cost of lost wages and medical bills from the trauma of all the harassment on top losing their kids (I actually grew up near there and it affected a lot of people in the area). It's not cheap to deal with PTSD, especially here in the US

[@kempolar9768]

@@dieselbaby Except he never stopped talking about it, there was the apology and then he kept on doing the same thing. Would you accept it if I were to kick you in the stomach then apologise, only to continue to keep kicking you? If anything thats worse than if he had never apologised in the first place.

[@DogKacique]

@@dieselbaby No one accepted his apology because It clearly isn't genuine. He keeps attacking these people and profiting of their suffering

[@justgenesis]

Someone seeeeeriously needs to close all these loopholes that allow businesses/people who have judgements against them to do this crap. It's so disgusting. 😡🤬

[@oakleyraverty1030]

I assure you a majority of them don't exist by accident

[@spaceman9599]

But then the USA would stop working, because it's all by design to allow the hyper rich 'corporare personas' get away with anything, including murder

[@uwufemboy5683]

Unfortunately, every time a politician has the chance, they get an extremely generous donation from a very wealthy company and coincidentally decide that things should stay as they are

[@radnukespeoplesminds]

Well the point of the bankrupcy laws was to ensure creditors and debtors maintain a flow of capital but the point of the lawsuit was to stop alex jones access to capital to stop him from spreading dangerous lies. Its a systemic flaw, there is no way to stop alex jones because he makes money flow.

[@Rad-Dude63andathird]

Justice is a foreign concept here in America.

[@jaynenunya6070]

for a man who calls everyone a goblin, he's the most goblinesque being I've ever witnessed.

[@WhiteBoyizFresh]

l0l tell me how he ruined your life. Enjoy your vaccines fluoride gmos.

[@donkeyparadise9276]

How

[@ZorotheGallade]

@@donkeyparadise9276 Greedy, unpleasant, mean-spirited, overly aggressive while being too ignorant to understand his actions

[@madiantin]

It's shocking to me that someone can be so deeply wicked. He sows the wind. May he reap the whirlwind.

[@prowebmaster5873]

this was more like the eye on jupiter

[@WhiteBoyizFresh]

Have you ever watch his show or just what media tells you.

[@CDexie]

​@@WhiteBoyizFresh Why would anyone with more than half a braincell watch his show. Clips and excerpts (some of them even played in court) is more than enough

[@Gzeebo]

This whole liability vs bankruptcy loophole thing still breaks my brain, no matter how many times it's explained to me. It seems like the laws are set up deliberately to ensure that damages never have to be paid and the defendant never suffers any consequences. The court case and the awarding of damages is purely symbolic.

[@lornarettig3215]

That’s exactly my understanding too. I also can’t understand it - I despise it when rich people can avoid consequence for their behaviour.

[@sreeravi25]

This and things like Double-Irish-Dutch-Sandwich are known publicly. Who knows how many loopholes the rich have that go without being noticed.

[@theoneandonlymichaelmccormick]

When the penance for a crime is monetary, then it’s only a crime for poor people.

[@ThomasSmith-rj4zt]

It's a billion dollar fine for speaking. There is no person... Well no serious person... Who would argue a billion dollar fine is appropriate for anything other than the state trying to get revenge on a person. The people that lied about the Iraq war are currently employed in government positions or lobbying the government. 1,000,000 people died as a result.

[@MorlockTrxsh]

damn its almost like this whole thing is a bit of a tiered system set up by slave owners who revolted to avoid paying their taxes... almost

[@Indarow]

Nothing could make me happier than him financially going under. Although the POS living on “only” $10,000/week is truly insulting to everyone who’s actually gone bankrupt and lost everything.

[@BdotYewToob]

Going under? More like floating over to the deep end of the pool while wearing a life preserver. The government has essentially said "Infowars, a multi-million dollar company whose main source of revenue is selling male supplement products to gullible meatheads, can only be successful if Alex Jones has a platform to spread unrelated, harmful misinformation and conspiracy theories to them. So we will allow him to continue spreading harm, in order to pay the financial penalties that he incurred by spreading harm earlier." Disgusting.

[@Deploracle]

Why would someone you don't even know's misfortune make you happier than you have ever been? That's sad actually. I hope your life starts getting better.

[@Warriorcats64]

TBF for a moment, someone that's scammed and done that much harm and spent so much probably has no idea how live off even that fortune. It's why lottery winners usually tank.

[@Indarow]

@@Deploracle lol it’s because he’s a PEICE OF SHIT. If you can’t see it, then I feel sorry for you. Brainwashing isn’t easy to overcome. Coming from a former supporter of Alex Jones.

[@Puzzles-Pins]

@@Deploracle It's not misfortune, it's just desserts, which is so very rare for those that really earn it. Also you seem to misunderstand the common figure of speech.

[@josh0156]

PSA: The Dave Bautista clip, for anyone worried, is from the movie "Glass Onion" where he plays an Alex Jones-esque KZbin grifter.

[@raineob4996]

"Acting in good faith" is a phrase that has never been applicable to Jones in his entire adult life.

[@mrtnsnp]

I'm surprised that Alex Jones and his lawyers manage to spell "good faith" correctly.

[@retched]

I'm shocked they said it with a straight face.

[@MadnessIncVP]

@omaemoushind3iru493Ratio.

[@WindFireAllThatKindOfThing]

Lying is their crack of choice. The meth is just a chaser.

[@Crystal_Dylan]

@@mikebrown3790 sir you are sorely misguided about the facts of this case the TRUTH is ALEX JONES only makes 10,000 a WEEK not month. so yeah cry more into your ill gotten bloodstained money Alex I weep not for you

[@dozer11]

@omaemou Shind3iru Alex Jones ain’t gonna sleep with you. Say hi to your sister wife for me.

[@matthewmcneany]

I'm getting the impression that filming yourself doing fraud might be a risky legal strategy.

[@smaakjeks]

Only if you're not rich.

[@thornescapes7707]

It should be. It's appalling that he seems to be getting away with it, despite how blatant he's being.

[@KINGhotaru11]

😆

[@sdfkjgh]

5:50 I regularly make my own stock, and let me tell you, the idea of a chocolate flavored bone broth is nauseating, and I've mixed Martinelli's sparkling apple cider and pickle brine together and liked it! Yes, both stock and chocolate both have a rich, fatty mouthfeel, but those two mouthfeels are completely different, and indeed, clashing.

[@painter08]

bravo, kind of over my head legal language , well presented. I do like that morning brew newsletter..

[@Andrewbert109]

I like how the best way to mock his products is to just....say their names.

[@oriolgonzalez9328]

They're so exaggerated that trying to parody them wouldn't be as effective

[@Andrewbert109]

@@oriolgonzalez9328 I think it's a Poe's Law type of deal honestly. There's no way to parody them without the people wondering if it is a joke or a genuine Alex Jones product. Which, honestly, is what I was thinking throughout this entire video until I checked and saw that that's exactly what he was doing(just saying the names). Alex Jones has successfully made the transition into self parody and I have no idea if it's a calculated persona to intentionally grift people or if he's a genuine moronic ideologue who is, I guess also grifting by selling ridiculous placebos. But I've heard people who know him say he actually believes the stuff that he says.

[@nailinthefashion]

I still refuse to believe the chocolate bone broth is real, it's an excerpt from an alternate reality

[@Andrewbert109]

@@nailinthefashion LOL when I heard that that's actually when I had to look it up. The whole time I was thinking 'ok maybe he's just making up ridiculous stuff that sounds like it could be an Alex Jones supplement' until I heard the words "bone broth" and had to find out what he was basing it on only to find out that they were indeed genuine products that he was just naming

[@TheOneWhoMightBe]

@@Andrewbert109 Even more hilariously, the supplements are so watered-down that they are basically homeopathic. His supporters are paying about twice the price per gram when every gram contains something like half the 'active ingredients' of other, arguably equally worthless, supplements.

[@stoppit9]

Can you imagine an actual mom and pop business making these demands in court? Threatening to not show up for work? The absolute temerity

[@beayn]

To be fair, the prosecution in other cases are not likely trying to shut down their workplace as they are with Alex.

[@lukesutton4135]

The judgement against Alex Jones was completely and entirely unlawful and anyone with even a basic sense of law knew this. The scam industry will not expose their accomplices but I will. They violated Alex Jones right to a trail by jury and his 8th amendment right, excessive fines. Will they admit this? No, because its easier for them to destroy their enemies than to admit they were not only did completely unlawfully but that these "lawyers"/prosuctures obviously know it.

[@blackeyedsusan727]

@@beayn Lawyer here telling you to shut it because you've NO IDEA what you're talking about

[@beayn]

@@blackeyedsusan727 Ah yes, because that's how Lawyers respond to things "U DONT KNOW WHAT UR TALKING ABOUT" (Paraphrasing of course).

[@NoriMori1992]

I love the word "temerity" because it sounds like it should have something to do with being timid and diffident and obsequious, but it's literally the exact opposite.

[@Articulate99]

Always interesting, thank you.

[@jason_eh]

Love Archer! Well done!

[@ianhammock4564]

I swear LegalEagle gets more sarcastic with every video and I am here for it.

[@sptony2718]

Or is it the fact that you can't talk about certain people and matters without descending into sarcasm?

[@michaelgreenwood3413]

@@sptony2718 Yes, well, that happens when those people are amoral shitbags who think they can get away with anything because they have money and think "Free Speech" means "Freedom from Responsibility"

[@Piketom1]

2:34: The plaintiffs attorney explaining how badly Jones’s attorneys messed up will never get old.

[@vsGoliath96]

The dude is getting free drinks for the rest of his life just for the way he delivered those lines. He went full "A Few Good Men" on Jones.

[@bloodpoison13]

Ohhh it’s even better. People think he did it on purpose because Alex Jones was pissing him off and making his life harder. The prosecutors legally had to write him and tell him about the emails and he never responded so people are fairly sure he did it on purpose.

[@lihavalokki5705]

The ''See I told you the truth'', just not for the reason one would imagine, afterwards makes it even more funnier lmao

[@lukesutton4135]

The judgement against Alex Jones was completely and entirely unlawful and anyone with even a basic sense of law knew this. The scam industry will not expose their accomplices but I will. They violated Alex Jones right to a trail by jury and his 8th amendment right, excessive fines. Will they admit this? No, because its easier for them to destroy their enemies than to admit they were not only did completely unlawfully but that these "lawyers"/prosuctures obviously know it.

[@rentfree8841]

@@lukesutton4135 ^^^

[@viisory]

Can you do a video on 'HARDY - wait in the truck (feat. Lainey Wilson)'? Love your vids, I'm not sure the best place for video suggestions. I think this would be a cool topic to breakdown

[@KaptenAmurika]

@2:08 I live for the day when I can have such a self-satisfied chuckle as Bankston there.

[@matthewpelletier6900]

My brain broke when you explained that someone can go bankrupt in debt to themselves and that debt somehow takes priority over other debts. I don't think I heard anything after that point.

[@Fluff304]

Because its not "Alex owes alex", it's "X, LLC owes Y, LLC". You can't say "well the same guy owns both" because thats piercing the corporate veil, just in the opposite direction it usually happens.

[@ooooneeee]

Yeah someone rich must have lobbied for those obvious loopholes to exist. This doesn't exist by accident.

[@GeorgeDCowley]

@@ooooneeee Maybe more than one.

[@koenvandiepen7651]

What did you expect for a justice system writen by the rich?

[@blankityblankblank2321]

I imagine that it was made in good part for legitimate purposes, with problems overlooked by "the courts will figure sort out the problems". What those legit purposes are... I can't think of them... I'm just a code monkey.

[@HeadCannonPrime]

I love how everything he says on his show turns into evidence in his own trials.

[@ArDeeMee]

And he is apparently the only one who doesn’t realize that. o.O

[@kempolar9768]

There is a reason that the main thing a lawyer tells their clients is "Just shut the hell up".

[@wolfwing1]

I know throughout the second trial I was like, "Why aren't they bringing up what he said." and then closing arguments he brought out the 2 weeks worth of garbage from alex jones :>

[@wolfwing1]

OHHH thats why he didn't say anything, they were letting him hang himself :>

[@justanotheranimeprofilepic]

Thing is, if he stops doing the show for a bit then he will look weak to his fans

[@MasSam3713]

Love the Archer bits!!! Made me actually laugh out loud!

[@SamLyn]

Haha 😂 the way the prosecuting attorney said “indeed, Mr Jones” with a cartoonish amount of poorly repressed glee is hilarious every time

[@samaeltheundying]

Imagine almost getting away with it only to insult the plaintiffs and judges to where they reopen the investigation.

[@AlasKenn1]

Foot perpetually in mouth syndrome.

[@yelyab1]

I can . Can you imagine working for Jones and not wanting to throw him to the pit of alligators?

[@homewardboundphotos]

so, he would have gotten off but didn't because he talked shit about the judge? sounds like malicious prosecution to me.

[@timbirch4999]

@@homewardboundphotos Alex Jones did 9/11..!!!!

[@scottthewaterwarrior]

@@homewardboundphotos I mean, he was harassing people and so they started an investigation into his harassment. That's just sticking your finger into an electrical outlet.

[@n.s.mcmahon6180]

The more interesting story is how a dwarf and a goblin got together and made a family despite the animosity between their respective peoples.

[@randibgood]

😂🤣😂

[@lysander3262]

The Ruinous Powers oft twist the forms of their victims and supplicants alike into grotesque abominations against an orderly world. Witchhunter Jones recommends, nay, demands that you utilize only all natural Kislev Blue Pemmican supplements sanctified by the hands of the faithful to keep your body pure and your mind vigilant. Remember, to trust the death cultist's physick is to court the attention of the daemon. THIS IS A WAR FOR YOUR FAMILY'S SOULS!

[@worfsonofmogh323]

Goblin pussy be hitting different

[@KnakuanaRka]

I thought it was elves that dwarves didn’t get along with.

[@Puddlef1sh]

ah man, truths

[@targaghjj]

His attorney was trying very hard not to smile.

[@EricLinstone]

"Hmm hmm hmm. Yes Mr. Jones. Indeed." That never fails to make me smile. 😆

[@ThePuzzlerOfRiddles]

10,000 dollars a week? Let's all take a moment of silence for the poor dude.

[@Aethelbeorn]

520,000 dollars a year?

[@LobsterMobsterBob]

Gotta love how “bankruptcy” for the wealthy still means half a million per year

[@Pygmyz06]

@@LobsterMobsterBob Filing for bankruptcy does not necessarily mean that a person's income is limited to a certain amount. The eligibility to file for bankruptcy and the amount of debt that can be discharged depends on the type of bankruptcy and the individual's financial circumstances. For example, in the case of Chapter 7 bankruptcy, there is a means test which compares the individual's income to the median income of the state they live in. If an individual's income is above the median, they may not be eligible to file for chapter 7 and may need to file chapter 13 instead. In chapter 13, the individual is allowed to keep their assets, but they must pay back some or all of their debts through a repayment plan over 3 to 5 years. The amount of debt that must be repaid is determined by their disposable income, which is the income left after living expenses have been paid. So if someone is earning $520,000 a year and have high living expenses, they may still be able to file for chapter 13 bankruptcy and keep most of their income, but they will have to pay back a portion of their debt over the course of the repayment plan. It's important to note that filing for bankruptcy should be the last resort and it's best to consult a bankruptcy attorney and get a clear understanding of the process and how it will affect your financial situation before making a decision.

[@Machtyn]

Can I just win the Publisher's Clearing House's $5000 a week? I won't even cause any stupid trouble!

[@_Aemse]

if the alimony courts can get theirs first so can these families - why he isn't living on 0$ a week until he launders enough of that hidden money to pay back everyone he's hurt is beyond me - 10 000 dollars is like a billionaires idea of being poor.

[@inakuvaswaldenstrm6117]

I live in a country that doesn't have a jury, so it was hilarious when he said a judge nowhere in the world can tell a jury what to think.

[@almostclintnewton8478]

I was thinking the same thing! We're all either going by common law or some kind romano-germanic system where juries are quite literally not a thing. He really doesn't stick that little head of his outside his pathetic little bubble

[@justinrockholt7055]

Technically, the judges in your country wouldn’t be able to tell the jury what to think, on account of them not existing… unless the judge is also the jury

[@Donttrustthatburger5144]

Exactly what I was thinking. Doesn't surprise me, but Alex don't know how good he's got it.

[@lordofuzkulak8308]

@@justinrockholt7055but are they also executioner? Maybe the OP lives in Mega City One? 😜

[@inakuvaswaldenstrm6117]

@Exceptionally Quiet I live in Norway. The reason we don't have a jury is that we see it as a hindrance to a fair trial. We now have "meddommer" (co-judge, I don't know how to translate it). They are non-professionals, but there are fewer than on a jury. This is to make sure everyone has given a good reason for the judgement. The idea was better legal security for the defendant

[@thunderpup1327]

Cutaway to an Archer GIF - that alone gets my thumbs up. Good episode too. Thank you

[@Bethgael]

That foreshadowed bankruptcy loophole is so obvious and egregious I really hope the congresspeople who approved it are being looked into regarding their own shell companies.

[@bezretmet]

they're not

[@DanDan-eh7ul]

Our congressmen openly and blatantly use government secrets to do insider stock trading, something incredibly highly illegal for everyone else, but "free market fair game" to them. They won't be fixing loopholes anytime soon, because they use the loopholes themselves.

[@savagesalvage9449]

The system was built this way

[@57thorns]

Your support ticket has been closed with "works as intended".

[@onothankyou]

@@57thorns your comment could help explain what "triggering" means to white collar workers who don't understand "kids these days". Well crafted.

[@ugoeze7360]

I read the title as only “morally”. First time dyslexia wasn’t wrong.

[@MorrisDugan]

Jones's words of attack against the judge and jury apply so well to himself.

[@dannidunn9302]

Appreciate your videos.

[@paul.van.santvoord1232]

The judge executed the law You declared yourself guilty by dodging the whole discovery phase

[@Deploracle]

That is what the legal brain trust on the Internet said ... but the truth is Jones submitted more in discovery than was expected of a defendant.

[@thegreatandterrible4508]

Gosh, I don't know how I'd live on $10,000 a week ... Lavishly, I imagine

[@Roguefem76]

Right? I'd feel for him, but I can't reach that high on the tax bracket. 🙄

[@antonyduhamel1166]

I've got my plan for if I ever win the $1000 A Week For Life lottery. I can't even imagine what I'd do with 10x that money.

[@ithurtsbecauseitstrue]

this is what is really going on. Jealous rationalizes all sort of anger and iniquity

[@LeCharles07]

@@antonyduhamel1166 You buy Twitter, obviously.

[@dillonhounshell9786]

@@antonyduhamel1166 Wait. Hold up. Those are still a thing?

[@wouldntyou_like_to_know]

You should get paid handsomely for these incredibly analytical legal breakdowns. Superb, Mr. Legal Eagle.

[@AndrewinAus]

This bloke really needs to get what is coming to him without doubt. I like the analysis, not being from the US some of the material covered in the channel is somewhat alien to me. I had to smile though at 14:25 in the video which the little graphical reference to the most well known airline in my little island home. 😀

[@othtorpotato9960]

I love the sandy hook family's lawyers giggle before he asks alex jones about the texts, just "Mhmhmhhmh yes mr jones."

[@spongeyspikes09]

Cause he knows that was the moment he got Jones right where he wanted him, and the best part? Jones' lawyers did nothing to save him 😂

[@NoriMori1992]

"Indeed."

[@Raidersmomma2489]

I used to wonder why his company is called "info wars" considering he doesn't provide info I now understand it is because he is at war against spreading facts

[@genghiscan2918]

Spoiler alert: information won.

[@loriann1506]

Excellent point! 😅

[@charlesc3734]

okay? who cares. "Facts" don't exist anyway. read Zizek or Foucault

[@UnexpectedDanger]

@@charlesc3734 facts don't exist so I'm assuming what you said isn't correct

[@C_mao]

He's warring against truth and facts

[@moonmode3232]

LOL! I love the product placement theme mocking Jones’s company

[@joshuahoover6841]

Oh my God I would have given my left arm to be in the court at the 2 minute and 50 mark. All it's missing is the curb your enthusiasm music😂💙

[@kray3883]

He's like a caricature of what would have happened if they hadn't stopped putting lead in paint...

[@FuelDropforthewin]

A few years back his supplements were found to be tainted with lead.

[@GPT-4_Beta]

If the Judge really was possessed, I would personally thank the friendliest and most humane Demon I have ever encountered (no offence). You did a great thing here. Greetings and warm hugs go out to all the Dwarf Goblins, who were involved in "accidentally leaking" Jones's phone records and for all your other help. What you may or may not have in body height, you clearly compensate with GREATNESS!

[@kempolar9768]

Hell's whole thing is the punishment of the wicked, if they are trying to see you suffer then personally I feel like that reflects poorly on you. Like it would be so much easier to entice naive innocent people into hell so if you're the target that says something.

[@iamjustkiwi]

The world needs more demon goblins possessing people

[@warlordofbritannia]

@@kempolar9768 Hell is pretty just, if harsh. I’ve never heard of someone going there on false pretenses.

[@johndemeritt3460]

@@warlordofbritannia, please, let's not get into any discussions of Hell. The mere concept of Hell makes no sense. There is no justice in the concept of Hell.

[@warlordofbritannia]

@@johndemeritt3460 Thou art cozen with Satan

[@kindlin]

I doubt anyone else would ever notice this, but every one of the blue lines at 9:00 are the exact same blue line, just scaled/stretched left and right. The first tell was the width of the dark blue line at the right, and the second maor tell is the pattern of the upper edge of the line. These are both scaled horizontally, on all 9 lines of highlighted text.

[@andreaskarlsson5251]

glad to hear that!

[@randolphstokes6642]

The whole "these are extremely blue collar people. They don't know what planet they are on." shows just what he thinks of blue collar people.

[@EmpressMermaid]

On a bit of a tangent, was surprised to find out Alex Jones is only 48 years old. Thought he was at least mid 60s. Guess hate ages you.

[@falsefight]

@Legaleagle : could you please do a video on the spiked trash picker and why it’s not defined as a dirk/dagger in California law, even though it’s not carried in a sheath on the hip? I’m very confused about if/why it’s an exception to the otherwise very broad definition of dirk/dagger as something that can be used to stab

[@Puddlef1sh]

A Legal Eagle and Knowledge Fight crossover must happen.

[@D0nut42]

If he can't live on 10k/week without complaining, then he doesn't deserve to have even $1/week.

[@John_Fx]

To be fair. He does live in Austin.

[@user-du7if7xq3k]

@@John_Fx you don’t need $520,000 to live in Austin

[@Demortra]

@@John_Fx 40k a month more than most teachers get in a year?

[@warlordofbritannia]

@@John_Fx Ah, but he doesn’t need to live in Austin

[@chiblast100x]

@@user-du7if7xq3k But, but... that's only enough to buy an _average_ home in Austin per year...

[@afterdinnercreations936]

Alex Jones is like a real-life Ace Attorney villain.

[@theyofmanynames]

Fake, his name isn't a pun (jokes)

[@foremanhaste5464]

Did this Alex Jones and Trump attend the same clown academy? (Insert clown makeup meme here)

[@otterspotter]

I have never faced anything more than a misdemeanor that I kindly plead guilty to, but I know and would grant legal advice, don't call your judge a "dwarf goblin." Just don't do that. Ever. Never do that. Don't call anyone in court anything ever. Keep your mouth shut, always.

[@marti5420]

Imagine describing anything Alex Jones does as "in good faith"

[@marti5420]

@Jackerson boggart racism. Some of them are actually very friendly little slime bags

[@XMooseManX]

Alex jones is about as right as he is wrong. Infact the "alex jones was right" jar might be past half full

[@marti5420]

@@XMooseManX 😐 ok

[@jerryholbrook13]

At least you can say this without being sued!

[@marti5420]

@@jerryholbrook13 out of all the defences of Alex Jones, this is one of them

[@RM_VFX]

"They're acting demonically possessed" says the red faced apoplectic devil who sends his minions to hound grieving families, and sells unknown frothing concoctions...

[@janchristianursuaaguilar7434]

Better if he got Ip banned for hate words like that

[@lokiskywalker]

9:00 Jordan from Knowledge Fight just started laughing really, REALLY hard

[@matthewwaddington2777]

3:03 Love that lawyer!

[@aRealbird]

I read the title to this video as, "Alex Jones is now a personality disorder." I was like, "Yeah. That makes a lot of sense."

[@3baxcb]

Yeah. His mind is in total disorder.

[@gijbuis]

In Europe many countries have a 'claw back' law called Actio Pauliana. This would make it possible to void the transfer of properties by Alex Jones to his wife and other parties prior to bankruptcy. It looks like there is every reason to void most of the transactions Alex Jones has been doing with his companies in order to circumvent bankruptcies. In the US you have UVTA.

[@Andrew-jb2iy]

Section 548 of the US bankruptcy code also allows for clawback of these “fraudulent transfers”

[@LegacyDreamer]

I like your tie, where did you get it?

[@terryjohnson8974]

Hey Devin Legal question more for curiosity. For trial lawyers during trial is there any rule about when a witness can be called.

[@kevinbetts2720]

A son that any set of parents should be proud of. Can you imagine the conversation? "Mom, Dad, I need you to sign some papers. No don't worry it is nothing shady. It is just transferring some money into your name to protect it from the courts. No you can't have any of it..." Classic. Another person where there will be a whole special corner of hell waiting for him when he shakes off this mortal coil.

[@Grim_Beard]

Hell isn't real, that's why we need justice.

[@ClanWiE]

I'm sure his parents are just as bad as he is. He learned his behavior somewhere

[@NoirTheSable]

Assuming his parents aren't fully in on it.

[@jakobstjerndorff2996]

@@NoirTheSable Oh they very much are. David Jones literally worked for Infowars for several years as HR manager.

[@roji556]

This kind of stuff is pretty common actually among the politicians, judges, lawyers, and wealthy businessmen/women.

[@aleatharhea]

Alex must be FUMING that a MERE WOMAN had authority over him in the courtroom!

[@battyrae1398]

the stenographer going NUTS at that moment lmao

[@bennymartin5589]

$10,000 a week?! The things I'd do for that paycheck are questionable on the best of days.

[@dreadedevil4055]

My man did Dave Bautista wrong, showing his character from Glass Onion while talking about "people who listen to InfoWars". Not everyone has is going to get the reference, and some people might think that Dave is actually that kind of guy.

[@0lyge0]

Up voted for those who don't know the reference. I think from Dave Bautista's public statements it's pretty obvious he's not that guy. Then again I thought it was obvious Alex Jones is a con artist way back in the early 2000's when I first heard what he was ranting about.

[@missmoanypants]

I haven’t seen the movie yet so when he show him I was like “wait, why’s Dave catching strays?! He ain’t about that life.” Thanks for clarifying. 👍

[@LnnyOsoTo]

Thanks for the comment, I was also highly confused

[@milk_bath]

Yeah I was like WTF? Dave! No! Thanks for pointing out it the joke is about a character as I haven’t seen the movie yet.

[@MegaTran1001]

Thanks for clearing this up. He's probably the only actor who can portray Kratos the god of war and imagining Kratos as some gullible insecure fool who requires fake supplements and gets triggered by younger generations is not good casting to say the least.

[@kevincloar2443]

He's pretending that he didn't get a chance to defend himself but he chose to ignore the discovery process of the trial so the judge issued a default judgment for the plaintiff Turns out, judges don't appreciate it when you ignore a court order It's almost as if he could have avoided this by not slandering & d paving people. Also, he should have been prosecuted for perjury

[@blink182izawsm]

Wait wait wait... he SOLD supplements with that build ?! 😭💀⚰️

[@thorjelly]

What I want to know is why isn't all these shady dealings and shell companies and obvious lying to his donors considered to be outright fraud that could land him in jail?

[@randibgood]

The claims he makes on his "products" should have already landed him in jail on fraud.

[@JLense]

Because this is America. All these laws are made by politicians (on both sides) being paid to make these loopholes so they can screw us.

[@berjanbeen7188]

As long as you don't make specific health claims you can get away with a lot for supplements in the US.

[@redpandamurphy]

Because the kind of people who support Jones are also the kind to not actually look into anything about him themselves. They trust him to be just like them already so why would they suspect him of anything illegal.

[@jeremydale4548]

For what he’s done this monster deserves life in jail