Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Alex Jones Throws Epic Tantrum During Latest Sandy Hook Trial: 'I’m Done Saying I’m Sorry!'

Alex Jones Throws Epic Tantrum During Latest Sandy Hook Trial: 'I’m Done Saying I’m Sorry!'
Law & Crime

Looks like Alex Jones should prepare for another multi-million dollar judgment against him.

The conspiracy theorist and InfoWars host left many shocked after throwing a tantrum on the stand during his latest civil trial in which he is being sued by parents of children killed in the Sandy Hook massacre for his years-long claims the shooting was a liberal hoax.


Ranting from the witness stand, Jones declared, "I'm done saying I'm sorry!" less than two months after he was ordered to pay $50 million to other Sandy Hook parents during a previous trial that ended in August.

See his tirade below.

Jones claimed for years on InfoWars Sandy Hook was a false flag perpetrated by actors pretending to be the dead children and their parents as part of a liberal plot to outlaw gun ownership.

His repeatedly sharing his false claims lead to years of harassment and death threats against the victims' families from Jones' legion of fans.

He is currently on trial in the second of a series of lawsuits filed against him by the victims' families.

While being questioned by the Sandy Hook parents' lawyer, Jones ranted about liberals "switching emotions on and off "whenever you want" and accused the parents' attorney of "ambulance chasing."

In response, the attorney asked Jones to "show a little respect" for the fact the people in the courtroom have lost family members, including small children, in the deadliest school shooting in American history.

Jones gave a mocking reply back and implied the courtroom proceedings were a totalitarian interrogation.

“Is this a struggle session? Are we in China?”

He then launched into a tirade about his feelings about the Sandy Hook shooting, first refusing to apologize and then blaming liberals' criticisms of America's lax gun laws for his attacks on the Sandy Hook families.

“I’ve already said sorry hundreds of times, and I am done saying I am sorry."
"I didn't generate this, I wasn't the first person to say it.
"American gun owners didn't like being blamed for this, like the left did, so we rejected it mentally and said it must not be true."
"I legitimately thought it might have been staged, and I stand by that and I don't apologize..."
"...I've already apologized to the parents over and over again. I don't apologize to you."

Jones' lawyer began yelling objections throughout his tirade, prompting the judge to admonish them both, telling Jones “this is not a press conference, this is clearly not your show."

On Twitter, many were disgusted by Jones' comments and behavior.



Though Jones was slapped with a $50 million judgment in his first Sandy Hook trial, the state of Texas, where Jones resides and where that case was filed and tried, caps such judgments at far less.

Connecticut however, where the current case was filed and is being tried, does not have such limits, opening Jones up to a financially calamitous judgment if he loses.

Jones is attempting to file bankruptcy, presumably to protect himself from the judgments against him, but that isn't going very well for him either.

More from Trending

Reese Witherspoon
@reesewitherspoon/TikTok

Reese Witherspoon Shares Important Warning After Scammers Pretending To Be Her Message Fans

Though she is far from the first, Reese Witherspoon is among the latest celebrities verified with a blue checkmark on TikTok, with dozens, if not hundreds, of impersonator accounts scamming fans.

Witherspoon became aware of fake accounts imitating her identity and stealing her videos on Instagram and TikTok. These accounts would then reach out to Witherspoon's followers on the two platforms and message them, asking them for personal and financial information, and ask them for money.

Keep ReadingShow less
Piers Morgan; Donald Trump
Amal Alhasan/Getty Images for GEA; Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

Piers Morgan 'Blames Trump' After Needing His Hip Replaced Following Painful Accident At London Restaurant

There's no shortage of things to blame Donald Trump for these days, including hip fractures, if you're British broadcaster Piers Morgan, at least.

Morgan recently posted on X after taking a fall in a London restaurant and fracturing his hip so badly he had to get it replaced.

Keep ReadingShow less
Jameela Jamil
JC Olivera/Variety via Getty Images

Jameela Jamil Explains Why She Isn't 'Brave' For Speaking Out On Social Issues—And Fans Are Nodding Hard

Since actor and TV presenter Jameela Jamil joined the Hollywood spotlight with her breakout role in The Good Place, she's established herself as an outspoken advocate for social justice.

Sometimes her commentary is well received and sometimes it draws more criticism than praise, but she's always committed to speaking out.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump
Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images

Greenland Supporters Are Epically Trolling Trump With Their Latest Twist On His MAGA Slogan

Amid President Donald Trump's push to seize control of Greenland from Denmark, the island territory's supporters have people cheering now that they're wearing their own red hats with a twist on the infamous "Make America Great Again" slogan.

At a protest held in the Danish capital of Copenhagen, demonstrators against Trump's aggression wore red hats emblazoned with the phrase “Make America Go Away.” The design cleverly reworks Trump’s well-known slogan, which is commonly associated with red hats.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Scott Bessent
Fox Business

Treasury Secretary Blasted Over Out-Of-Touch Remark About How Many Homes People Buy For Retirement

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent had people raising their eyebrows after he made an out-of-touch remark at the World Economic Forum about the number of homes people purchase for their retirement, claiming at a time when Americans are struggling with a nationwide cost-of-living crisis that some are purchasing as many as "12 homes" for their golden years.

Bessent described the administration’s strategy to limit the role of large institutional buyers in the single-family housing market, while preserving protections for smaller, independent landlords, including those who rely on rental properties for retirement income.

Keep ReadingShow less