A U.S. bankruptcy judge said on Monday he was 'troubled' by right-wing conspiracy theorist Alex Jones' recent effort to shift advertising revenue away from his bankrupt company Free Speech Systems, saying he was on high alert for other signs of misconduct.
last year, respectively, after parents of the children killed accused him and FSS of profiting off lies about the shooting for years and won two defamation judgments totaling about $1.5 billion.
Battaglia said Jones and his newly founded advertising company Mountain Way that received the payments had agreed to return all the money and cease selling ads for Jones' online show, Infowars. Kyle Kimpler, an attorney for the families, said the Mountain Way disclosure raised concerns that Jones could make further efforts to evade bankruptcy rulings.Lopez said he would wait for more information from an ongoing investigation into Jones' finances, but warned that he would take action if he saw evidence that the Mountain Way payments were more than a "one-off."
Jones' attorney Vickie Driver said Jones "is not making enough money" from FSS, but noted that he would be more careful about complying with bankruptcy rules.Reporting by Dietrich Knauth, Editing by Alexia Garamfalvi and Richard Chang
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