Topic: Everytown For Gun Safety

Steve Bannon discusses the DOJ's official investigation into the "takedown" of Alex Jones with the host. Jones claims Hillary Clinton and Michael Bloomberg's Everytown for Gun Safety used his name to raise $300 million through deceptive lawfare. Documents reportedly show that the U.S. Trustee and private law firms conspired to prevent any auction that would keep the InfoWars broadcast on the air.

Jones alleges that Michael Bloomberg and his "Everytown" group are funding the attempt by The Onion to hijack Infowars' assets in bankruptcy court. He claims the plaintiffs have admitted in court filings that they do not want money but rather to "divide up the corpse" of the company and silence him forever. Jones asserts that this model of lawfare is being tested on him to be used against all American patriots who question official narratives.

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 announced plans to sue the Democratic gun control group Everytown for Gun Safety for what he describes as a criminal conspiracy against his rights. He compared his legal situation to the trials of Donald Trump, alleging that the Department of Justice and White House coordinated the efforts to bankrupt him. Jones stated that the "worm has turned" and that the incoming Trump administration would likely investigate the bankruptcy proceedings.

The Onion CEO Ben Collins and Everytown for Gun Safety President John Feinblatt appeared on Good Morning America to discuss their purchase of InfoWars. Collins described the site as a "clearinghouse for lies" and stated the goal was to use humor to combat misinformation. Feinblatt emphasized that the Sandy Hook families supported the move to turn the platform into a vehicle for gun safety advocacy.

John Feinblatt of Everytown for Gun Safety outlined plans to become the primary advertiser on the acquired InfoWars platform to promote gun safety. Alex Jones countered that the public is increasingly skeptical of such organizations and legacy media. He also referenced upcoming investigations by RFK Jr. into the health industry as a sign that the "villains" of the current establishment are losing power.

The Onion CEO Ben Collins and Everytown for Gun Safety President John Feinblatt appeared on "Good Morning America" to discuss their planned takeover of InfoWars. Collins admitted that the purchase was intended to be "the funniest joke of all time" and a way to "rip the facade off" Jones' operation. Jones mocks Collins for stumbling when asked if they actually had the highest bid, noting the judge's concerns over transparency.