Alex Jones' really bad day.

rkymtnman

Well-Known Member
This "mistake" may actually give Mr Jones a perfect argument for an appeal for Ineffective Council.... "I didn't get a fare trial"
i read somewhere (not sure if true) but if the defendants lawyers uncover evidence of guilt they must share with the prosecution??
 

Offmymeds

Well-Known Member
This "mistake" may actually give Mr Jones a perfect argument for an appeal for Ineffective Council.... "I didn't get a fare trial"
That won't help much because the plaintiff's attorney can still use the texts and still demonstrate to jurors that Jones lies on the witness stand. He's better off shutting up.
 

doublejj

Well-Known Member
That won't help much because the plaintiff's attorney can still use the texts and still demonstrate to jurors that Jones lies on the witness stand. He's better off shutting up.
it will delay the process. Some of these plaintiffs will be dead before they ever receive a penny.. :sad:
 

CunningCanuk

Well-Known Member
This "mistake" may actually give Mr Jones a perfect argument for an appeal for Ineffective Council.... "I didn't get a fare trial"
Couldn’t his lawyers be disbarred if this was a stunt? Seems unlikely to me that they would risk their careers over the piece of shit.

It’s not like they didn’t know he was a piece of shit when they took him on is a client.
 

DIY-HP-LED

Well-Known Member
$4.4 million was compensatory damages, punitive damages are yet to be determined and that is where the cash is and where his lies and bullshit count. This was just for 2 of the 26 families involved, everybody else after this is a slam dunk with similar damages awarded. This is not the final verdict in this case, the second stage of awards are yet to be announced.


Why Alex Jones' Phone May Answer Jan. 6 Questions That Alex Jones Would Not
1,855 views Aug 5, 2022 Ali Velshi looks at why the January 6th investigation is interested in the contents of Alex Jones' phone that were mistakenly given to the lawyers for a Sandy Hook family suing Jones, particularly after Jones claims he asserted the Fifth Amendment over one hundred times when he interviewed with the investigation in January. Paul Butler, former federal prosecutor, joins for analysis.
 
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