The J6 Committee Wants Alex Jones' Texts That His Attorneys Inadvertently Sent To Opposing Counsel

The J6 Committee Wants Alex Jones’ Texts That His Attorneys Inadvertently Sent To Opposing Counsel

Alex Jones has been in court recently because parents of a child killed at the Sandy Hook Elementary School massacre sued him. Jones just learned, while on the stand, that his own lawyers sent all of his text messages to the other side. Now, the J6 committee wants to see those texts, too.

AP News reports:

An attorney for the parents of a child killed in the Sandy Hook Elementary School massacre who are suing conspiracy theorist Alex Jones over his false claims about the attack said Thursday that the U.S. House Jan. 6 committee has requested two years’ worth of records from Jones’ phone.
Attorney Mark Bankston told the Texas court where Jones is on trial to determine how much he owes for defaming the parents that the committee investigating the Jan. 6, 2021, insurrection at the U.S. Capitol has requested the digital records. He later said outside of court that he plans to comply with the request.
As Jones testified at the trial on Wednesday, Bankston revealed that the Infowars host’s lead attorney, Andino Reynal, had mistakenly sent him the last two years’ worth of texts from Jones’ cellphone.
Bankston said his team followed Texas’ civil rules of evidence and that Jones’ attorneys missed their chance to properly request the return of the records.
“Mr. Jones and his intimate messages with Roger Stone are not protected,” Bankston said, referring to former President Donald Trump’s longtime ally.
The jury in Austin is deciding how much Jones should pay to the parents of a child killed in the 2012 school massacre in Newtown, Connecticut, because of his and Infowars’ repeated false claims that the shooting was a hoax created by advocates for gun control. Neil Heslin and Scarlett Lewis, the parents suing Jones, are seeking at least $150 million in damages.

This could get quite interesting. Or maybe not. It all depends on who Jones texted and what he texted about. Should the J6 committee be allowed to get Jones’ text messages due to a screw-up by his lawyer in another court proceeding? Do you think his texts contain anything incriminating?

Stacey Warner