Alex Jones is now liable for all damages in three lawsuits filed against him by Sandy Hook victims' relatives after he failed to provide discovery records. Alex Jones has been talking with financial experts about ways to avoid paying damages for his Sandy Hook lies. A source with knowledge of the plot told the news agency that he would try to use a Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing to keep his businesses open, while throwing a hitch into the successful civil suits against him. According to a court filing, Jones has diverted millions of dollars to shell companies to dodge damages, and squirreled away his assets. After the first suit was filed, he drew $18 million from his companies. The massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Connecticut in 2012 was staged, according to Jones. He admits it did happen. Last year, Jones and his companies were found liable in a defamation lawsuit in the state over his "heartless and vile lies." Jones made a lot of money from his outrageous tales, but the families were also subjected to death threats and hate mail from his supporters after Jones attacked them on his radio program. Jones will have to pay damages during the upcoming trial. He was found to be responsible in three similar lawsuits in Texas. Jones could not be reached for comment about the accusations. The courts in both states ordered Jones to turn over documents. He blew off a deposition last month because he was ill. He was in the middle of a four-hour radio broadcast when his lawyers told the judge of his excuse. The judge imposed a $25,000 daily fine against Jones for every day he missed after attorneys for the families sought an arrest warrant for him. The judge agreed to pay back his money once he did. Jones was on the scene for the rally in Washington, D.C., that preceded the storming of the Capitol. He told his audience that he invoked his Fifth Amendment protection against self-incrimination nearly 100 times when he was questioned by the House select committee. The article was originally on HuffPost. It is not clear why the Wisconsin Guard allowed Markofski to continue his service after he pleaded guilty. The grand jury with the power to indict Trump reaches its final days this month, as the Manhattan district attorney's historic investigation into him appears to spiral. A man builds a trap to catch a thief. The most extravagant mega-mansion in Tennessee will be torn down starting Monday. Fred Upton told Meet the Press that they threaten your spouse or your kids. If you paid a living wage, people would come into work. We should never trust what we see on social media. When it comes to the battle between Boston Celtics fans and Kyrie Irving, he doesn't seem to have allies. Marjorie Taylor Greene paid $140,000 towards personal security and a retainer fee to a Trump lawyer. Maybe the act was going to fail. The 10 least reliable cars are ranked by their reliability score. Syria has been ravaged by an 11-year war. Chris Coons said that Ukraine may experience the same fate. She opened up about her struggles with anxiety and depression after giving birth to her first child. A Dutch designer of Russian billionaires told the Financial Times that the crafting of the ships has to be perfect for his clients. The five episode-run of Private Eye was solid, but the timing of the show was bad. The party is at war with itself in the backyard of Sen.Mitch McConnell. In May, voters will decide. A student in Nigeria died while participating in a reenactment of Jesus crucifixion. Kevin McCarthy said that Russia probably wouldn't have invaded Ukraine if Biden had acted sooner. These jobs pay well because of the required experience and education. After the Nets lost 115-114 to the Boston crowd, Irving said that he would have the same energy for them. The MarketWatch News staff is not involved in creating this content because we think readers will find them useful. Keyan Karimi went to visit his parents in Atlanta when his Silicon Valley office closed due to COVID-19. With work-from- home becoming the new norm, Karimi began to consider a move. Pierin Vincenz, the former Chief Executive of Raiffeisen Bank, was sentenced to 9 months in prison for fraud. Imagine walking to your car and seeing hilarious and embarrassing parking jobs. Without thinking too hard about it, what is the maximum number of coins you can take out of the multi-coin blocks in the original Super Mario Bros.? Did you say 10? You're wrong, but it's not your fault. You haven't done a deep dive into the game's code, which is almost 37 years old. The Ukrainian government uses facial recognition to send photos of dead Russian soldiers to their families. Austrian Chancellor Karl Nehammer said it was a tough discussion and he tried to convince Putin that international investigations are useful.
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