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The Official Alex Jones Thread!

Darn... one got away....

From: AP News
A Connecticut judge...ruled that a Texas lawyer for conspiracy theorist Alex Jones committed misconduct but will not be disciplined in connection with the improper disclosure of confidential medical records of relatives of Sandy Hook school shooting victims. Attorney Andino Reynal...failed to safeguard the sensitive information...Judge Barbara Bellis wrote in her decision.
...
Pattis’ office gave the confidential records to Jones’ bankruptcy lawyer in Texas, Kyung Lee. Lee later gave the documents to Reynal, who gave them to the Sandy Hook families’ lawyer in the Texas trial. Reynal said in court filings that the improper disclosure was inadvertent, and he did not know the records...were subject to a confidentiality order.

Hopefully Pattis won't be let off the hook so easily.
 
I expect Pattis is still planning to appeal his suspension. But I doubt that will succeed.

Reynal seems less culpable by reason of Pattis having initially mishandled the discovery. Pattis should have informed Reynal that the materials he sent Reynal were privileged. But it was nevertheless Reynal's responsibility to review the materials for privilege before he sent them to opposing counsel, regardless of anyone else's prior error.

The judge seems to have found that Reynal handled the clawback request improperly, but I can't speak to how it should have been handled instead. That would be a Texas evidentiary rule, and I'm certainly not a Texas lawyer. It seems Reynal referred the matter to Pattis in order to receive an authoritative answer on the privilege question, but the clock ran out.
 
This is on the rich side, but it's irresistible. The SPLC got hold of a whole bunch of Alex Jones' text messages. No real big surprises here, but he did apparently have a PI investigating his wife for possible infidelity, while (of course) he was getting a little on the side from a married woman.

Lots in there about his drinking, including econ nutbar Max Keiser telling Alex to go to AA, and Alex's frequent requests for vodka in the AM.
 
Brainster said:
This is on the rich side, but it's irresistible. The SPLC got hold of a whole bunch of Alex Jones' text messages. No real big surprises here, but he did apparently have a PI investigating his wife for possible infidelity, while (of course) he was getting a little on the side from a married woman.

Lots in there about his drinking, including econ nutbar Max Keiser telling Alex to go to AA, and Alex's frequent requests for vodka in the AM.
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The Young Turks has a video on this.



Don't watch unless you have the ability to wash your brain afterwards.

One very sick person. Going for the tittle as the World's Biggest Hippocratic.
 
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-64644080

Conspiracy theorist Alex Jones has filed for bankruptcy but has nearly $10m (£8.3m) in assets and spends almost $100,000 (£83,000) a month, according to court filings.

He owes almost $1.5bn in court-awarded damages to relatives of victims in the 2012 Sandy Hook school shooting.

Details of his finances were laid bare this week in documents filed with a Texas bankruptcy court.

In previous court filings, he declared assets in a range between $1m and $10m.

The Infowars founder declared bankruptcy last year, and the latest documents include voluminous detail about his possessions, debts, outgoings and legal issues.
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Norman Alexander said:
Jones is the amoeba that causes the constant amoebic dysentery that pours out of the arse-hole that is MAGA.
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Jones has been spouting his crap a long time before Donnie Dum Dum came along.
For a while, right after 9/11, he was actually getting some support from the 9/11 Truthers who were on the wacky end of the left .
 
InfoWars has discovered the community of Targeted Individuals who think that they are being gang stalked and/or exposed to 'Havana Syndrome' mind-altering weapons, except that it happens in the USA instead of Cuba.
I mentioned it in the 'syndrome' thread.

Posing as a victim of persecution will get him a lot of sympathy from these people.
 
dann said:
InfoWars has discovered the community of Targeted Individuals who think that they are being gang stalked and/or exposed to 'Havana Syndrome' mind-altering weapons, except that it happens in the USA instead of Cuba.
I mentioned it in the 'syndrome' thread.

Posing as a victim of persecution will get him a lot of sympathy from these people.
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But not nearly enough money to pay any of his outstanding 1.5 billion dollar debt.
 
Multiple news outlets are reporting that Jones is transferring money and high-value assets to family and friends, ostensibly in an effort to shield those assets from the effects of judgment.
 
Trebuchet said:
Hasn't that been happening for months now?
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Yes, but it seems to be getting more traction in the media recently. He filed bankruptcy long ago, but punitive judgments are not sheltered in bankrupty; they're fair game.

As I mentioned, I'm part owner in the bar that's closest to our university's law school. I think I'll float for discussion tonight the notion of how it's so very easy for the rich to shelter assets from punitive judgment and how that creates a judgment-proof segment of our society.
 
JayUtah said:
Multiple news outlets are reporting that Jones is transferring money and high-value assets to family and friends, ostensibly in an effort to shield those assets from the effects of judgment.
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Would have thought it would be easy for someone to see transfers of money going to relatives and then tell these relatives to pay that money back.
 
Clear sign that Jones values money over freedom - bankruptcy fraud is something that regularly does end with prison time.
 
SteveAitch said:
Can they get the recipients for conspiracy to defraud, or something similar?
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the way to do it is to write them a letter asking them to reveal any money they got from Jones since he declared bankruptcy.

If they think you don't know they have received some, they won't report. But if you have evidence that they did and they don't tell, yes, they too can be convicted of fraud.
 
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