Alex Jones claims secret mogul saved Infowars website from being sold to The Onion: 'The cavalry is here'
AUSTIN, TEXAS: Alex Jones claimed that a secret mogul saved his Infowars website from being sold to The Onion as the bid was sanctioned by the families of Sandy Hook Elementary victims who won a $1.4 billion defamation lawsuit against Jones in 2022.
Jones revealed the name of the secret mogul in the news in a broadcast on X on Sunday, November 17 evening, and believed that 'the cavalry is here' to rescue Infowars, according to Daily Mail.
Alex Jones says Elon Musk saved Infowars from being sold to The Onion
Lawyers for Elon musk owned social media platform X filed a notice of appearance in Jones' bankruptcy case on Thursday, November 14. However, the filing doesn't specify why they've appeared and it could be that they want to become an interested party in the case and receive all relevant documentation.
Jones said in the news on X, "I was told Elon is going to be very involved in this." He also heaped praises on Musk as a defender of freedom and free speech.
He added, "Elon Musk understands these basic fundamentals that more people need to understand."
Exclusive! Alex Jones Thanks Elon Musk For X Corp Entering Infowars Bankruptcy Case And Provides Key Update On Fake Auction.
— Alex Jones (@RealAlexJones) November 17, 2024
Livestream With Massive News Breaking On Russia and WW3 Tune In Now!https://t.co/f2rZbC3IlN pic.twitter.com/LK7ZHUvdDO
Jones said he believes that Donald Trump is equally outraged by what's happened to him. He said, "The cavalry is here. Trump is p****d."
Moreover, Infowars host Harrison Smith also posted a video to X claiming that Trump is involved in the case.
He said, "Apparently, Trump is involved, Elon Musk's lawyers were at the hearing yesterday because it has to do with them trying to take Alex Jones' name and his personal Twitter account, so Elon is invested in it because it will set a precedent for using lawfare to force X to sign over their personal accounts."
Alex Jones fumes as The Onion buys his Infowars website
Alex Jones mentioned in a video posted on his X account on Thursday, November 14, "I just got word 15 minutes ago that my lawyers and folks met with the US trustee over our bankruptcy this morning and they said they are shutting us down even without a court order this morning."
Infowars is being shut down now! pic.twitter.com/nb4loGvL12
— Alex Jones (@RealAlexJones) November 14, 2024
The Onion acquired Infowars on Wednesday, November 13, through a private auction that was part of a personal bankruptcy strategy to compensate the families of the 2012 Sandy Hook school shooting victims, according to HuffPost.
Families won a $1.4 billion defamation lawsuit against Jones and his company, Free Speech Systems in 2022, after his false allegations that the shooting was staged and that the relatives of the 20 children and six adults who were killed were merely actors, according to the outlet.
Internet divided as Alex Jones says Elon Musk saved Infowars from being sold to The Onion
People on the internet stayed divided and had mixed reactions as Alex Jones claimed that Elon Musk saved his Infowars website from being sold to The Onion.
A user wrote on X, "It's pure insanity, thank you Mr Jones standing up and fighting for freedom." One added, "Elon is the goat. We truly don’t deserve him."
It's pure insanity, thank you Mr Jones standing up and fighting for freedom.
— Debs' Dog House 🇺🇸 (@debbyredding20) November 17, 2024
A person also stated, "Will you take back calling Elon the Anti-christ?" One mentioned, "These peeps are sick."
A user wrote, "Could Alex Jones turn around and own the Onion? FAFO!" Another commented, "Totally agree. Super grateful for @elonmusk and also @joerogan for the interview and last minute endorsement."
Totally agree. Super grateful for @elonmusk and also @joerogan for the interview and last minute endorsement.
— Phil A’Schio (@HarryJohnson045) November 18, 2024
This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.