Topic: Bankruptcy Auction

The Third Court of Appeals in Texas has reportedly stayed an attempt by The Onion and Michael Bloomberg to take control of Infowars. Jones describes the acquisition attempt as a fraudulent hijacking and a "hoax" that was previously overturned by a federal bankruptcy judge in Houston. Despite the legal victory, Jones prepares to move his production to a new studio under different ownership to ensure continuity of the broadcast.

The satirical news outlet The Onion, backed by Bloomberg and CEO Ben Collins, claims to have acquired InfoWars' assets and intellectual property through a bankruptcy auction. Alex Jones disputes these claims, asserting that no court hearing has ratified the deal and that the announcement is a fraudulent attempt to damage his brand. The segment includes clips of Collins and Rachel Maddow celebrating the purported takeover.

The host reveals that Michael Bloomberg, in coordination with the CIA and DOJ, funded the lawsuits intended to seize InfoWars. A previous attempt to sell the site to The Onion was ruled illegal by a federal judge due to an opaque bidding process. Despite this, the same actors are now attempting to use a state-level court to finalize the takeover and silence the broadcast.

Alex Jones addresses the potential shutdown of InfoWars, stating that the "bankruptcy estate" is being divided by plaintiffs. He clarifies that while The Onion attempted to buy the company, a judge has scrutinized the fraudulent nature of that auction. A "closing mega blowout sale" with discounts up to 75% is launched to keep the operation running through December.

Jones provides an update on the legal status of InfoWars, noting that a state-appointed receiver is currently overseeing operations. He mentions the "fake auction" involving *The Onion* and expresses uncertainty about the network's survival past mid-January. He urges listeners to continue shopping at the Alex Jones Store, as the network is nearly sold out of inventory and cannot reorder due to the ongoing bankruptcy proceedings.

The one-year anniversary of a contested auction in the InfoWars bankruptcy case is marked by claims of interference by the US Trustee and the Justice Department. Internal emails reportedly show coordination between the government and Democrat Party plaintiffs to remove Alex Jones from the air. An investigation into the conduct of the auction and the subsequent shutdown of the studio is allegedly ongoing.

The Onion, allegedly backed by Bloomberg, participated in what was described as a fraudulent bankruptcy auction for InfoWars in November. A judge later held a hearing regarding the legitimacy of the bid after emergency motions were filed to stop the sale. During this period of corporate instability, Owen Shroyer reportedly attempted to launch a separate network before returning to InfoWars when the operation survived.

InfoWars remains under its original ownership despite "giant lies" from mainstream outlets like The Onion and Bloomberg claiming they had purchased the network. This misinformation campaign has reportedly crippled the network's sales by 70% as many supporters believe the site is no longer independent. The network is fighting these "fake auctions" in court while continuing to offer medical-grade supplements like Ultra 12 B12.

In federal court, the Democrat-led effort to shut down InfoWars continues with allegations of bankruptcy fraud and rigged auctions. The judge has agreed to review the auction process after evidence emerged that the U.S. Trustee blocked higher bids to ensure the company's destruction. Despite reports of a sale to The Onion and Michael Bloomberg's Everytown group, InfoWars remains operational as legal battles over the company's assets escalate.

InfoWars is facing a potential shutdown as early as June 9th following a series of legal battles in bankruptcy court. The host alleged that the previous auction process was fraudulent and that the Paul Weiss law firm is engaging in illegal lawfare to silence the network. Listeners were urged to purchase remaining inventory from the store to fund the ongoing legal defense and maintain operations.

Alex Jones provides an update on the legal attempts to seize InfoWars, alleging "bankruptcy fraud" and "lawfare" by his opponents. He claims a judge recently blocked an attempt to shut down the operation and that a new hearing is scheduled for the 9th. Listeners are encouraged to continue ordering from the store to fund the ongoing legal battle.

Alex Jones discusses the ongoing legal battle to keep InfoWars on the air, citing an emergency filing in federal court against what he calls a "fraudulent auction." He warns listeners that the store might be shut down soon by the state and encourages them to purchase products like Brain Force Ultra and PainMD to support the legal defense and payroll.

Judge Chris Lopez is accused of "judicial fatigue" after three years of bankruptcy proceedings, leading him to return the InfoWars case to state court. The US Trustee is criticized for failing to collect over $100,000 from a local gun auction and refusing to process the sale of a personal watch collection. These actions are framed as a deliberate attempt by the Justice Department to bypass bankruptcy law and silence the broadcast.

Judge Christopher Lopez ruled that the attempted auction of InfoWars to The Onion was "doomed from the beginning" due to a lack of transparency and the use of "fiat money" in the bidding process. The judge acknowledged that Alex Jones has an economic interest in a fair sale and ordered the trustee to return in January with a legitimate deal. This ruling allows InfoWars to continue broadcasting into the start of the Trump presidency.

Judge Christopher Lopez previously stated that "nobody should be comfortable" with the results of the Infowars auction, noting that a traditional auction did not actually occur. The media is criticized for reporting that The Onion had already secured ownership despite the judge's orders to maintain the status quo. The outcome of the case is placed "in God's hands" as the legal team continues to challenge the US Trustee's discretion.

Rob Dewey joins the broadcast to discuss the "con game" observed in the federal bankruptcy court over the last two days. The US Trustee, Chris Murray, is accused of allowing The Onion's group to change their bid multiple times after the auction deadline. A comparison is made between the "bizarre" court math and the legal troubles of Hunter Biden, specifically referencing a story about Biden's high-priced apartment and art.

Rob Dewey, a 16-year veteran of Infowars, provides a detailed breakdown of the last two days in court. He describes the slow, tedious questioning by the Connecticut families' attorneys and the more revealing cross-examination of the auctioneer. Dewey notes that the "joint bidders" (The Onion and Bloomberg) admitted the process was "never perfect" to cover up procedural errors.

Alex Jones returned to the InfoWars studios in Austin, Texas, claiming a major victory against corporate media reports of the company's sale. Jones alleged that the auction involving The Onion and a Democratic gun control group was rigged and lacked judicial authorization. The broadcast resumed on X and the InfoWars website after a brief shutdown by a court-appointed trustee.

Judge Chris Lopez of the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Houston held an emergency hearing regarding the sale of InfoWars to The Onion and Everytown for Gun Safety. The judge expressed concerns that the process did not meet the legal definition of an auction, which requires a public sale to the highest bidder. Jones asserted that the sale was a private transaction disguised as an auction to silence his platform.

Alex Jones provided a rebuttal to the ABC News interview, mocking the claim that The Onion had the "best bid" despite not having the highest cash offer. He argued that the legal definition of an auction does not allow for subjective "best" bids based on political concessions. Jones reiterated that he would never "graciously move away" or sell out his principles to his political opponents.