Alex Jones Connecticut Defamation Trial, Judge Instructions and Toddler Analogy
Owen Shroyer reports on the Alex Jones defamation trial in Connecticut, where Jones is currently testifying. Shroyer criticizes the presiding judge for allegedly treating Jones like a toddler by strictly instructing him on what he can and cannot say on the witness stand. The commentary characterizes the proceedings as a rigged "kangaroo court" and suggests the plaintiff's lawyers are asking questions unrelated to the Sandy Hook case.
alex jones· connecticut· defamation trial· sandy hook· judge· kangaroo court
00:01 Rallying patriots worldwide in defense of human liberty. It's Alex Jones. InfoWars, tomorrow's news today. Ladies and gentlemen, Owen Troyer with you here filling in for Alex as he is on the witness stand today in Connecticut.
00:50 and they're in a break right now, but we are going to go live to Alex's testimony when they return from break. We've got the live feeds up and ready to go, and we will be going to them once they return from break. But I gotta tell ya, I was watching the case this morning, and I don't know how any neutral observer cannot see What's going on with this case? Now, let me just briefly explain what I saw this morning. Alex is being instructed on what he can say and can't say by the judge. The judge literally sits there like he's lecturing, like she's lecturing a kindergartner or something. And that's what this is. It's expecting Alex to be treated like a toddler.
01:56 And honestly, part of me is like, maybe Alex should just start acting like a toddler up there. Like, moo moo goo goo, like, I don't know, no, no, no. Like, you guys want to treat him like a toddler? Then he'll just act like a toddler if that's what you want. You're just setting him up. So the judge sits up there and says, you can't say this, you can't say this, you can't say this, you can't say this, you can't say this, you can't say this. And I mean, what is he supposed to do? It's just like, okay, this obviously isn't a trial. This is a kangaroo court, it's a rigged system, bunch of Democrats going after an enemy. I've never seen anything like it. That went on for quite a while, before he even got on the stand. He was being told by the judge what he can't say. Then he gets on the stand, and the plaintiff's lawyer starts asking Alex about a bunch of stuff. None of it has to do with Sandy Hook. None of it. And it was all stuff that he said, either on or off the air, this week.
03:04 And the lawyer sitting there asking about a bunch of different stuff that happened this week Not even about what he's supposed to be in there about just totally other stuff and the other cases Nothing about this case nothing about the people suing him nothing about what he said years ago None of that all new stuff what he said nothing nothing even to do with the case then and This is the craziest part. It just kept getting worse and Then, the attorney is asking Alex questions, which are trap questions, and I mean, really there's no way for him to respond. That's why it's like, I mean, I'm almost watching this like, the only way for you to respond, Alex, is just act like a baby. Act like a toddler. They want to treat you like a little toddler? They want to make a whole show out of this? They want to do a whole ritualistic, psychological torture of you? Don't give in to it, just play into it. Don't let it break you, embrace it.
04:12 I'm not giving Alex legal advice here, I'm just sitting here as an observer thinking this is what I would probably do. So the lawyer starts asking him questions and when Alex doesn't give the answer that they want, the judge scolds Alex and says, no, you have to say this. What? So I mean, honestly, what should I, I don't know what else you can do if you're Alex up there being told what you can say, what you can't say, and then how you have to answer questions. I mean, so it's like the lawyer asks Alex a question. If I was Alex, I'd just turn to the judge and say, uh, judge, what am I supposed to say? I don't know. I'm not allowed to say what I want. I'm not allowed to say the truth. So why don't you tell me what to say? Why don't you just answer all the questions for me? This is a totally fair case, isn't it? I'm so glad justice is working. Holy smokes, ladies and gentlemen, another day where I'm doing double duty and I've got too much news. Two shows are not enough to fill
