Alex Jones to SELL Infowars — what's the main takeaway?



There are some big changes coming for Infowars.

Alex Jones has dropped his efforts to declare bankruptcy and has agreed to liquidate his assets in order to pay the $1.5 billion in damages he owes families of the Sandy Hook mass shooting.

The victims' families had asked a bankruptcy judge in Texas to liquidate Jones’ media empire and Infowars parent company, Free Speech Systems. One attorney representing the families explained that “speech is free, but lies you have to pay for.”

“There’s really no avenue out of this,” Jones said on Sunday. “I’m kind of in the bunker here. And don’t worry, I’ll come back. The enemy can’t help but do this attack.”

Pat Gray is not happy with the outcome.

“It’s unconstitutional, and more people need to be pissed off about this,” Gray says. “You can’t fine a man who doesn’t make anything like that, won’t make that in a lifetime, you can’t fine him 1.5 billion dollars.”

“I don’t like that he thought it was a hoax,” Gray adds, referencing Jones’ previous claim that the Sandy Hook shooting was a hoax. “I think it was silly that he thought it was a hoax, but to drive him out of business over it, to sue him for 1.5 billion dollars over it.”

Jeffy notes that there seems to be an ulterior motive here — which is silencing Jones.

“They’ve already done a pretty good job of it,” Gray agrees.

“If there is one case you can point to and say, you can only pick one, ‘this is un-American,’ it’s right here. You are going after a person’s voice with this ridiculous amount of money,” Keith Malinak says. “I don’t care if he told 500 lies about fill in the blank. It’s free speech man.”

“It’s agonizing that America just doesn’t exist in its foundational form anymore,” Gray adds.


Want more from Pat Gray?

To enjoy more of Pat's biting analysis and signature wit as he restores common sense to a senseless world, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

European Epicenter Deploys Riot Police To Stop Conservatives From Talking

It’s unthinkable that an emergency legal challenge had to be mounted to gather in peace in the political heart of Europe.

Elites label Joe Rogan 'far right' to censor free thinkers



The left will do anything to redefine terms like “extreme,” “misinformation,” and “far right” to include anyone who disagrees with the left.

Even more moderate voices like Douglas Murray and Joe Rogan are now being forced into these categories — and the left is concerned about silencing them.

“There’s no way anyone on earth is going to suppress or silence me,” Murray tells Glenn Beck, “but I do think it’s extraordinary the confidence that certain people have that they can suppress those of us who say things which I think are not only popular, but true.”

One of the suggested ideas for silencing dissenting voices is going after banks and the platforms they use.

“There’s going to come a time where they are going to build a digital ghetto,” Glenn tells Murray, who agrees.

“There’s very particular moves that they’re doing to make that,” Murray says. “One is this use of the term ‘far right,’ which alarms me enormously.”

This alarms him because “they’re trying to make public opinion be deemed ‘far right.’”

“Most people in the United States and the United Kingdom are deeply concerned about illegal migration, but once you say ‘concern about illegal migration is far right,’ therefore, the majority of the public are called ‘far right,’” Murray warns.

To hear the full conversation, check out the clip below.


Want more from Glenn Beck?

To enjoy more of Glenn’s masterful storytelling, thought-provoking analysis, and uncanny ability to make sense of the chaos, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

Biden Administration Takes First Amendment Assassination Attempt To The Supreme Court

On Sept. 14, the Department of Justice made an emergency Supreme Court appeal to keep the feds controlling what Americans read and see online.