Alex Jones, the controversial founder of InfoWars, recently addressed his audience with defiance and indignation regarding ongoing legal battles and the perceived efforts to shut down his operations. Jones characterized the situation as both serious and comical, highlighting what he believes to be inconsistencies and falsehoods propagated by the corporate media.
Jones talked about a series of events starting with what he described as an attempt by a federal court to shut down his business without a court order.
“Three weeks ago, the federal court tried to shut this building down without a court order,” he claimed, adding that initially, the news outlets denied this occurred but later admitted it in court.
This, according to Jones, is part of a broader effort by Democratic party-affiliated law firms to see InfoWars shut down.
Despite these challenges, Jones suggested that recent court decisions have been in his favor. He mentioned a court-ordered liquidator being brought in, which he viewed as a victory. “So that news was there that was us winning that motion,” he stated, criticizing the media for spinning the narrative as the imminent shutdown of Infowars.
Jones accused the plaintiffs of being motivated by a desire to silence him rather than seeking financial compensation for grievances. He described the legal proceedings against him as “show trials” and expressed confidence that the judgments would be overturned on appeal. “The judge has found me guilty… They had their big judgment that’s going to be overturned on appeal,” he asserted.
Jones said that, contrary to media reports, his operations are far from being dismantled. He maintained that InfoWars and his team are resilient, and ready to continue their work from anywhere if necessary. “InfoWars is hard to kill, and I’m hard to shut down… InfoWars is just a building and equipment. Our great crew can go anywhere. I can work anywhere. They’re not shutting anything down,” he declared.
Throughout his commentary, Jones portrayed the actions against him as part of a broader struggle against what he calls the “American corrupt empire.” He suggested that these attempts to shut down InfoWars are symbolic efforts to claim a victory over his platform, which he believes represents a significant threat to the establishment. “They see it as some victory to mount our head on the wall or like a Roman standard they want to get,” he said.
Jones also reiterated his stance that the mainstream media is engaged in a campaign of deception, using headlines to mislead the public. “Corporate media just seizes on headlines and deceives people all day long,” he contended, urging his audience to be skeptical of what they read and hear.
Jones’s response to the legal and media challenges he faces is defiantly resilient. He insists that InfoWars will continue to operate despite efforts to shut it down, framing the situation as part of a larger battle against corruption and misinformation.
“The revolution will be televised,” he proclaimed, encouraging his supporters to stay tuned for further developments.
Watch: