Searchable News & Info From Reliable Online Sources.
- Defiant Alex Jones Makes Startling Vow in Final InfoWars Broadcast: ‘The Real ...
(Screengrab via X) Host Alex Jones signed off his final InfoWars broadcast on Thursday night after 27 years with a defiant vow to return even as a long-running legal battle over his media properties edges toward the courts’ final say. The shutdown comes as a dispute over the future of InfoWars moves through the courts, with satirical outlet The Onion seeking to take control of the brand that was liquidated in efforts to compensate families of the Sandy Hook school shooting victims, who won more than $1.3 billion in defamation judgments against Jones. A Texas appeals court this week granted Jones a temporary reprieve, delaying any immediate takeover and pushing the fight toward the state’s supreme court. Meanwhile, a court-appointed receiver overseeing Jones’s assets has ceased covering operational costs, forcing the closure of the Austin studio. “They’re turning the power off at midnight,” Jones said during the final broadcast, standing alongside staff who gathered with drinks to mark the moment. “Private detectives are coming in to close the doors. And they’re gonna act like they’ve got their big ass victory.” VIDEO: Alex Jones Signs Off at INFOWARS For The Last Time! “We Commit Ourselves to God in This Holy Fight, We Are Committed and If God Stands With Us, Who Can Stand Against Us!” WATCH THE STREAM!https://t.co/oljUAKaX17 pic.twitter.com/6rjdTymw0A — Alex Jones (@RealAlexJones) May 1, 2026 Jones used his final moments on air to lash out at The Onion and signal his plan for a defiant comeback. “The state court just blocked the little rat-confessed Satanists from coming in to wear our skin for months while we launched our operation,” he said, referring to the stalled takeover bid. He claimed a new venture was already prepared to launch, insisting he retained control of his future output. “And I will sit there and live in a modest house with a modest car, which I love. And they think, ‘Oh, we’ll take your money,’ Joe, shut up. I’m ready to die for this,” he said. “You think taking money from me does something? It makes me want to strangle you spiritually. It’s a joke. It, like, empowers me.” As Frank Sinatra’s “My Way” played, Jones downed his drink and declared: “The next phase starts, the real war begins now. It’s the nuclear age.” Soon after, the show’s website went down, with a holding page simply reading: “Off Air.” Control of… [TheTopNews] Read More.4 hours ago - ‘We’re in a successful band but still work jobs’
Red Rum Club lead singer Fran Doran spoke to BBC North West ahead of the local elections [TheTopNews] Read More.4 hours ago - In Bulgaria, a New Government Challenges an Old Puppet Master
Delyan Peevski was a focus of protests that led to elections in April. Can a new government shake his hold on power? [TheTopNews] Read More.4 hours ago - Markets/Coverages: Marsh Risk’s D&O Facility Offers Unlimited ‘Any One C...
Marsh Risk, a business of insurance broker and risk advisor Marsh, announced that its Marsh Alpha directors and officers (D&O) insurance facility now offers unlimited claims on a single, unrelated basis as standard. Marsh Alpha, which provides protection for individual … [TheTopNews] Read More.4 hours ago - Why U.S. Oil Companies Are Not Plugging the World’s Energy GapAmerican producers are under pressure from investors to keep spending in check, and they are wary of drilling more wells because they are not sure oil prices will stay high. [TheTopNews] Read More.4 hours ago
- Review: Latest Bridgerton Season Explores Personal Autonomy
Netflix's Bridgerton is a Regency-era drama known for its lavish balls and magnificently over-the-top dresses. In the show's fourth season, released on Netflix in January and February, the show circles timely themes of journalistic freedom and personal autonomy amid all the pomp and pretension. Set in an alternate-history version of early 19th century London, Bridgerton follows young men and women navigating the "marriage mart" under the watchful eyes of several judgmental aristocratic families, Queen Charlotte, and an ever-present gossip column written by the mysterious Lady Whistledown. The identity of the author of those pseudonymous missives was outed in Season 3 as Penelope Featherington. Operating outside of polite society's rules, Penelope becomes the show's quiet radical. Her anonymous gossip pamphlet is an enormous success, so much so that she earns an income. Of course, the state attempts to control it. In the newest season, Penelope is summoned to the queen's palace, where she is told who and what she must write about. Coverage of the "maid wars," a shortage of domestic help that causes havoc and forces households to raise wages, is not interesting enough for the queen. The queen demands gossip! When the gossip writer seeks permission to give up her column entirely, Queen Charlotte refuses. Penelope is forced to choose between having her thoughts and words censored by the queen or risking everything—social standing, financial security, and more—to defy the bullying head of state. For all its romantic escapism, Bridgerton quietly reminds viewers that the fight for freedom to write freely and earn a living has always been a radical act—especially for women. The post Review: Latest <i>Bridgerton</i> Season Explores Personal Autonomy appeared first on Reason.com. [TheTopNews] Read More.4 hours ago
The Searchable USWebDaily.com and TheTopNews NewsBank Helps You Be Better Informed, Faster! Spread The Word.
