lawyer for radio host who has claimed sandy hook was a hoax

by Makenzie Nicolas 5 min read

Why don’t we talk about Sandy Hook?

The absence of evidence that should be present and the presence of evidence that should be absent are keys to unraveling Sandy Hook. And the suppression of the new documentary, “We need to talk about Sandy Hook”, appears to be backfiring. Proof of fraud and fakery continues to mount, substantiating it was a drill and no children died.

Was Sandy Hook school shooting a hoax?

Alex Jones, host of a radio show and publisher of InfoWars, firmly believes that the December 14, 2012, shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School was not a hoax," the statement said according to The Courant. He also used Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein's using "Deep Throat" as a source in the Watergate reporting as a defense for Jones.

Why is Alex Jones'lawyer suing Sandy Hook victims'families?

Jones' lawyer made the statement in a motion for a defamation lawsuit brought against the conspiracy theorist by Sandy Hook victims' families. According to Jones' attorney Jay M. Wolman, while Jones initially questioned its legitimacy, he does not believe that the shooting was a hoax.

Was Infowars host Alex Jones found liable in Sandy Hook shooting case?

A Connecticut judge has found Infowars host and conspiracy theorist Alex Jones liable for damages in lawsuits brought by parents of children killed in the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting

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Was the Jones shooting fake?

The filing says that Jones referred to the shooting as "fake" or a "hoax" once in a December 2014 show. In 2015 on Infowars, Jones said that the shootings did not take place.

Did Sandy Hook parents sue?

In 2018, a group of Sandy Hook parents first filed a lawsuit against Jones. Jones had claimed the shooting was staged and some of the grieving parents were actors. Despite first blaming his comments on "a form of psychosis," he later admitted that the tragedy happened. "I've had a chance to believe that children died and it's a tragedy," he said.

How much did Alex Jones pay for the Sandy Hook massacre?

(Reuters) - Conspiracy promoter and right-wing media personality Alex Jones has been ordered to pay $100,000 in court costs and legal fees stemming from a lawsuit over his claims that the 2012 Sandy Hook massacre of school children was a hoax, court records show.

Who is the attorney for the Jones case?

Jones’ attorney, Wade Jefferies, said the lawsuit should be dismissed on freedom of speech grounds and said he would appeal the judge’s decision not to dismiss it. He also said the legal payments ordered by the judge were excessive.

Why did Jones and Infowars sue?

In response, several parents of the slain 6- and 7-year-old children sued Jones and Infowars for defamation and emotional distress in Texas, where Infowars is based, and in Connecticut.

How much did the judge order for Jones v. Jones?

The Daily Beast first reported the rulings on Monday. The judge’s filings ordered Jones to pay more than $100,000 for failing to provide discovery, or evidence owed to the opposing side, and for filing a frivolous request to dismiss the case.

Was the whole thing fake?

After conducting what he called “deep research ,” Jones said in 2014 “the whole thing was fake.”. However, in a deposition linked to one of the suits, Jones later conceded that “children died and it’s a tragedy,” while also denying he had wronged the parents of the slain children.

Who called the mass shooting a hoax?

US radio host and prominent conspiracy theorist Alex Jones has lost another legal case after falsely calling a mass school shooting a "hoax".

Who wrote that Mr Jones and other defendants had shown "flagrant bad faith and callous disregard" by not?

Judge Maya Guerra Gamble wrote that Mr Jones and other defendants had shown "flagrant bad faith and callous disregard" by not turning over the files.

Why was Alex Jones banned?

Alex Jones has been banned by Facebook, Twitter and YouTube for hate speech and abusive behaviour.

Who called the Infowars decision "stunning"?

Mr Jones and an Infowars lawyer called the decision "stunning".

Who is liable for Sandy Hook?

A Connecticut judge has found Infowars host and conspiracy theorist Alex Jones liable for damages in lawsuits brought by parents of children killed in the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting

What state did the Sandy Hook lawsuit take place in?

A Texas judge recently issued similar rulings against Jones in three defamation lawsuits brought by Sandy Hook families in that state, finding Jones liable for damages after defaulting him and his companies for not turning over documents. Hearings on damages also were ordered.

Why did the victims of Infowars sue?

They sued Jones and his companies for defamation and infliction of emotional distress. The hearing on damages before a jury is expected to be held next year.

How much did the Jones family pay in the lawsuit?

In one of the lawsuits, a Texas judge in 2019 ordered Jones to pay $100,000 in legal fees and refused to dismiss the suit. And a jury in Wisconsin awarded $450,000 to one of the parents in his lawsuit against conspiracy theorist writers, not including Jones, who claimed the massacre never happened.

Who defaulted on the Jones case?

Judge Barbara Bellis took the rare step of defaulting Jones in the defamation lawsuits for his and his companies' “failure to produce critical material information that the plaintiffs needed to prove their claims.” The default means the judge found in favor of the parents and will hold a hearing on how much damages he should pay.

Did Infowars violate court rules?

Lawyers for the parents claimed Jones and his companies, including Infowars and Free Speech Systems, violated court rules by fail ing to turn over documents to them, including internal company documents showing how, and if, Jones and Infowars profited from talking about the school shooting and other mass shootings.

Absence of evidence that should be present

Consider the DASHCAM footage of the Sandy Hook parking lot at the times and locations where, according to the official report by Danbury State’s Attorney, Stephen Sedensky, some 469 students (not to mention the 75 staff, teachers, custodians, administrators and such) should have been evacuated.

Presence of evidence that should be absent

You might think that I have blundered by overlooking the “iconic” photograph by Shannon Hicks, which appears to show fifteen children being led away from the school by a police woman. This image made its way around the world and was published on virtually every front page of every newspaper in print.

Another inexplicable presence of evidence

Those who have been following the case will appreciate how many times there is an absence of evidence that should be present (such as the missing oil stains in the Sandy Hook parking lot) and the presence of evidence that should be absent (such as the neon sign, “Everyone must check in” ), which has intrigued students of Sandy Hook virtually from the beginning.

Censorship of video backfiring

Rob Dew on Inforwars.com is joined by two of the filmmakers behind the video, “We Need To Talk About Sandy Hook” from the group, http://www.mediasolidarity.com, QK Ultra and Tyranny News, who talk about its viral success despite the ongoing, even fanatical, efforts to suppress it.

The deeper, darker truths

When Sandy Hook first occurred back in the end of 2012, many of us who had done the research then began to see the inexorably linked events such as were Tucson and Aurora and for that matter the LAX staged shooting, the Dorner hoax, and the Boston PsyOpera hoaxes run under Project Longevity by Eric Holder, who has stated publicly that the American people ‘must be brainwashed’ about gun control.

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