4 ms·

In the same way non-corporate 'entities' related to Alex Jones don't owe his debts. If there's a company of which he's a minority owner, they could decide to b

In the same way non-corporate 'entities' related to Alex Jones don't owe his debts. If there's a company of which he's a minority owner, they could decide to buy it, and it would be like his brother buying it.

UltraSane 2y ago
It is pure bullshit is what it is.
- anon291 2y ago
  [flagged]
  - paulryanrogers 2y ago
    To bankrupt someone who exploited the families of a horrific crime to enrich himself. Not a pretend bankruptcy after most of the real assets have been shuffled off the board ahead of sentencing.
  - deleted 2y ago
    [deleted]
  - triceratops 2y ago
    > How exactly is Alex Jones supposed to pay $1 billion dollars to anyone? One dollar after another.
  - johnnyanmac 2y ago
    Alex Jones shuffles assets moments before a legal proceeding (or perhaps during it), goes bankrupt, and his shuffled assets can buy the assets he "lost". I don't have enough legal knowledge to call it fraud, but it sure sounds like what I'd call as a layman "pure bullshit". >How exactly is Alex Jones supposed to pay $1 billion dollars to anyone? That sounds like the job of a bankruptcy court now, doesn't it? Pure bullshit #2: all creditors and debtors agreed on something and suddenly Jones himself says "no not that way!" Why does the debtor get to decide where and how he sells the assets he no longer owns? >What is the purpose of this entire spectacle? in case you forgot, a "major news network" tried to play off a tragic school shooting that isn't even 15 years old as a hoax. The family sued and he lost a defamation case over it. In the US (it's REALLY hard to claim defamation in the US, so you really screw up if you lose here). On top of all of that all, Jones did all his darndest to drag out and overall disrespect the legal system though a mix of shuffling assets, missing court dates, and so many other pieces of foul play that would get any normal citizen charged with perjury (he may have been charged that). That is surely why his ruling costs ran so high. So the purpose of this entire spectacle runs on 2 major points: 1. don't try to play off a modern, highly televised and recorded event in modern history as a "hoax", especially on a topic as serious as school shootings 2. Don't be a legal asshole and piss off judges in a court case. That latter one shouldn't even need to be said, but between this and the Gawker trial we clearly have a lot of children who treat the judicial system like it's some casual date on Tinder. Judges don't like being ghosted.
- jeltz 2y ago
  It is fraud and that bid should be disqualified.

UltraSane 2y ago

It is pure bullshit is what it is.

anon291 2y ago
[flagged]
- paulryanrogers 2y ago
  To bankrupt someone who exploited the families of a horrific crime to enrich himself. Not a pretend bankruptcy after most of the real assets have been shuffled off the board ahead of sentencing.
- deleted 2y ago
  [deleted]
- triceratops 2y ago
  > How exactly is Alex Jones supposed to pay $1 billion dollars to anyone? One dollar after another.
- johnnyanmac 2y ago
  Alex Jones shuffles assets moments before a legal proceeding (or perhaps during it), goes bankrupt, and his shuffled assets can buy the assets he "lost". I don't have enough legal knowledge to call it fraud, but it sure sounds like what I'd call as a layman "pure bullshit". >How exactly is Alex Jones supposed to pay $1 billion dollars to anyone? That sounds like the job of a bankruptcy court now, doesn't it? Pure bullshit #2: all creditors and debtors agreed on something and suddenly Jones himself says "no not that way!" Why does the debtor get to decide where and how he sells the assets he no longer owns? >What is the purpose of this entire spectacle? in case you forgot, a "major news network" tried to play off a tragic school shooting that isn't even 15 years old as a hoax. The family sued and he lost a defamation case over it. In the US (it's REALLY hard to claim defamation in the US, so you really screw up if you lose here). On top of all of that all, Jones did all his darndest to drag out and overall disrespect the legal system though a mix of shuffling assets, missing court dates, and so many other pieces of foul play that would get any normal citizen charged with perjury (he may have been charged that). That is surely why his ruling costs ran so high. So the purpose of this entire spectacle runs on 2 major points: 1. don't try to play off a modern, highly televised and recorded event in modern history as a "hoax", especially on a topic as serious as school shootings 2. Don't be a legal asshole and piss off judges in a court case. That latter one shouldn't even need to be said, but between this and the Gawker trial we clearly have a lot of children who treat the judicial system like it's some casual date on Tinder. Judges don't like being ghosted.
jeltz 2y ago
It is fraud and that bid should be disqualified.