Topic: Remington

Lawyers in the InfoWars bankruptcy case reportedly admit they are not interested in money, but in seizing the platform's assets to destroy them. The segment notes that Sandy Hook families received a $73 million settlement from Remington, yet continue to receive massive DOJ grants. Jones claims this proves the litigation is a "strategically controlled" operation to set a precedent for silencing all dissent.

Following the Minneapolis shooting, the "Deep State" and corporate media outlets like CNN are accused of pivoting immediately to demands for civilian gun bans. While Democrats call for stricter gun control, critics point out that law firms target gun manufacturers like Remington rather than the pharmaceutical companies producing SSRIs. The segment claims independent media successfully broke the narrative control by exposing the shooter's true identity and motives.

The law firm Koskoff & Koskoff is accused of using funds from gun control foundations to target free speech in the video game industry, specifically naming Call of Duty. The segment links these legal actions to the same network of Connecticut lawyers and politicians who sued Remington and InfoWars. Jones characterizes the legal strategy as a "ghoulish" attempt to blame media for the actions of school shooters.

Jones reacts to corporate media reports from NPR and Bloomberg suggesting he will soon be forced off the air. He clarifies that the families' legal teams have stated in filings they want the company closed rather than seeking financial compensation. Jones highlights the "monstrously cruel harassment" of his parents during the legal process and asserts that the "Alex Jones Network" will continue to operate through alternative funding and backup studios.

Private investigators from Dubai were allegedly hired to infiltrate InfoWars, but were caught through counter-surveillance. Allegations are made that the DOJ provided grants to tax-free gun control foundations run by the families suing the broadcaster, which is described as "classical money laundering." A 30-minute report is promised for the fourth hour to detail these "ace of spades" revelations regarding the legal conspiracy.

The legal battle over the Sandy Hook defamation awards continues, with Jones highlighting favorable findings in the Third Circuit Court of Appeals regarding the illegality of certain trial procedures. He notes that while his opponents have spent over $300 million on legal fees, his audience's support has allowed him to stay in the fight for a fraction of that cost. Jones clarifies that he never personally held the massive sums of money reported in the media.

The Justice Department is accused of providing grants and funding to Sandy Hook plaintiff charities to facilitate a demonization campaign against Alex Jones starting in 2016. Claims are made that Hillary Clinton used national TV ads to create a "straw man" narrative linking Jones to Donald Trump. The financial growth of these foundations is contrasted with the $73 million settlement received from Remington, suggesting the litigation was a coordinated political operation.

Jones outlines a contingency plan involving the Alex Jones Network and the sponsor alexjonesstore.com to remain on the air if InfoWars is seized. He claims he was listed as a national security threat by the Obama administration in 2013 and subjected to extensive FBI surveillance. He compares his resistance to the story of Spartacus, asserting that the "Infowar" belongs to the public and cannot be silenced by legal judgments.

Jones begins a detailed report on the "blueprint" used by the deep state to target him through the Sandy Hook litigation. He alleges that the lawsuits were a coordinated effort by the DOJ and Democratic Party operatives to demonize him and, by extension, Donald Trump. He claims the "show trials" were produced like media events to bankrupt his operation.

The report examines the Paul Weiss law firm's role in the Sandy Hook litigation, alleging they redefined "pro bono" work to represent wealthy individuals for political purposes. Jones claims the families have already received over $70 million from Remington and $100 million in DOJ grants and loans. He argues that the lawyers' stated goal is not financial compensation but the permanent removal of Alex Jones from the public stage.

According to ProPublica data, the Sandy Hook Promise Foundation's revenue increased by 337% after filing their lawsuit against Jones, totaling over $119 million by 2023. Jones discusses the $73 million settlement paid by Remington and argues that he was used as a "chew toy" to drive fundraising for gun control groups. He characterizes the Connecticut legal proceedings as a "show trial" where he was found guilty by default without a fair defense.

Alex Jones defends himself against John Cusack's attacks, asserting that he never "victimized" the Sandy Hook families and that the media has conflated him with the shooter, Adam Lanza. He claims that Michael Bloomberg and the Justice Department have used the litigation as a PR tool to raise money and silence dissent. Jones views the attacks from "Hollywood has-beens" as a badge of honor that proves his effectiveness.

Jones critiques headlines from NPR and NBC News regarding the sale of his personal assets, including a ranch. He argues the media ignores the role of the shooter, Adam Lanza, while focusing on bankrupting InfoWars. Jones maintains that his integrity is more important than his wealth and that the legal attacks have only empowered his resolve to resist the "deep state."

A 60 Minutes clip of Madeleine Albright is used to illustrate the "ruthlessness" of the establishment, as she stated that the death of half a million Iraqi children was "worth it." Jones argues that while he is demonized, gun control charities have raised hundreds of millions of dollars by using his name. He also notes that these groups successfully bankrupted Remington, the oldest gun manufacturer in America.

The host reacts to reports that Sandy Hook families requested $2.75 trillion in damages, a figure he notes is larger than the GDP of India. He defends his conduct and criticizes the emotional testimony used in the trials, such as an FBI agent claiming a single phone call caused immense distress. He frames the massive damage awards as an attempt to "deter" his speech.

The legal battles against InfoWars are described as a coordinated effort by Democratic law firms to shut down the platform rather than seek financial restitution. A double standard in the justice system is highlighted by comparing the dismissal of a lawsuit against Rachel Maddow for her comments on One America News to the billion-dollar judgment against Jones.

A military veteran calls to apologize for previously doubting Jones's claims about government corruption after witnessing events in Iraq. Another caller from Connecticut discusses the dangerous precedent set by the $73 million settlement against Remington, arguing it was a blueprint for attacking the Second Amendment through the judiciary.

In a passionate statement, Alex Jones defends his career of "questioning everything," from the Iraq War to Jussie Smollett. He clarifies that he never harassed Sandy Hook families and is not responsible for the actions of Adam Lanza. Jones reveals he is considering taking the Fifth Amendment on the stand to avoid a "perjury trap" set by the judge, whom he accuses of "tyranny."

The host discusses the legal proceedings against him, claiming he is being denied the right to present evidence or a defense in a "show trial." He contrasts his treatment with the lack of accountability for public figures like Madeleine Albright, who famously stated that the death of 500,000 Iraqi children due to sanctions was "worth it." He argues the judicial system is being weaponized to remove him from the national stage.

Alex Jones reflects on the Sandy Hook trial, accusing the plaintiff's lawyers of being political tools. He denies making money off the tragedy and states that his listeners are more interested in fighting inflation and the New World Order. Jones vows to appeal the court's decisions and continue his broadcast for at least another two years, concluding with a salute to his crew and a reminder of the upcoming Sunday transmission.