Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
Courts cannot be used to suppress free speech. As the case here.
Wrong.
People can sue for defamation, it happens all the time. And lies are not protected.
Plus the fact remains that the First Amendment applies only when it's the government suppressing speech. The company that owns C-D is free to deny "free speech" to whoever they want by taking away their ability to post here.
Courts cannot be used to suppress free speech. As the case here.
No one is seeking injunctive relief. No one is looking to "suppress free speech." Regardless of the outcome, Jones is entitled to go back on the air and spew out more defamatory comments and potential plaintiffs are free to sue him again. His choice.
Buzzfeed had them all tested, to go after his money stream.
Even BuzzFeed concluded they were the best on the market. It is the same stuff private labelled for Whole Foods, that they pedal, private labeled with INFOwars Life..
From the Buzzfeed article, that you state said his products were the best on the market.
OR="red"][B"Labdoor suggests that there is no real research to show that many of Super Vitality's ingredients are effective. One ingredient — Tribulus terrestris — "seems to increase libido in rats" but only improves erectile disfunction "in one lone human study," according to Labdoor. And the lab notes that the serving size in both serums is "way too small for this combination of ingredients to be effective."
"This product is a waste of money. The claim that 'Anthroplex works synergistically with the powerful Super Male Vitality formula in order to help restore your masculine foundation and stimulate vitality with its own blend of unique ingredients' is fluff on multiple fronts."
"While the product has the exact ingredients advertised, Labdoor's report takes issues with Infowars' claims that the product is "ozonated." According to the lab, "Ozone is so reactive that it wouldn't remain as ozone in the supplement itself. Additionally, if you could take ozone, you shouldn't as it's extremely toxic."
Review snippet: "This product's claims related to 'nascent oxygen' also have no real
basis in science."
Labdoor notes that, like the male and female vitality serums, Child Ease "has so many ingredients, they wouldn't be effective in a 1.25 mL serving size."
"It also has ingredients that have [COL]never been studied for safety or efficacy[/b][/color] in human research and as a consumer, you're supposed to blindly trust that it's okay for your kids."
Hardly a ringing endorsement. I've read the piece twice and don't see where they've concluded his products are the best on the market. But if you want to pay $30 for one ounce of potassium iodide that retails for about $4 knock yourself out.
Alex Jones has spent more than five years claiming the massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary School, which left 20 small children and six adults dead, was faked, and that the parents of these dead children are liars and “crisis actors.”
Now, those parents are coming after him.
What a disgusting waste of a human being Jones is.
I hope they get every penny this creep has, and every penny he is even thinking of making.
I can honestly say that if anyone tries to tell me that Sandy Hook didn't happen I will be hard pressed to not punch them right in the mouth. Just like I would do to this Alex Smith weirdo.
From the Buzzfeed article, that you state said his products were the best on the market.
OR="red"][B"Labdoor suggests that there is no real research to show that many of Super Vitality's ingredients are effective. One ingredient — Tribulus terrestris — "seems to increase libido in rats" but only improves erectile disfunction "in one lone human study," according to Labdoor. And the lab notes that the serving size in both serums is "way too small for this combination of ingredients to be effective."
"This product is a waste of money. The claim that 'Anthroplex works synergistically with the powerful Super Male Vitality formula in order to help restore your masculine foundation and stimulate vitality with its own blend of unique ingredients' is fluff on multiple fronts."
"While the product has the exact ingredients advertised, Labdoor's report takes issues with Infowars' claims that the product is "ozonated." According to the lab, "Ozone is so reactive that it wouldn't remain as ozone in the supplement itself. Additionally, if you could take ozone, you shouldn't as it's extremely toxic."
Review snippet: "This product's claims related to 'nascent oxygen' also have no real
basis in science."
Labdoor notes that, like the male and female vitality serums, Child Ease "has so many ingredients, they wouldn't be effective in a 1.25 mL serving size."
"It also has ingredients that have [COL]never been studied for safety or efficacy[/b][/color] in human research and as a consumer, you're supposed to blindly trust that it's okay for your kids."
Hardly a ringing endorsement. I've read the piece twice and don't see where they've concluded his products are the best on the market. But if you want to pay $30 for one ounce of potassium iodide that retails for about $4 knock yourself out.
OF COURSE he sells bulls***, if his fans weren't already gullible rubes, they wouldn't be his fans in the first place.
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.
Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
