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FULL STREAM! Ep. 132 Rekieta v. YouTube; Parody to SCOTUS; Hunter Biden & MORE! Viva & Barnes! (2:23:29) ~ Viva Frei, Oct 10, 2022
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38:18 This is Alex Jones trial and I was like oh I was waiting for Alex Jones to testify then I see your tweets and I'm like I didn't put two and two together until we we DM'd about it um you've got to explain the rationale what went on in that trial 8 billion what does that mean they're asking for like 100 million per plaintiff?
38:38 500 million
38:41 okay Robert let's let's give us the rundown Alex Jones decided not to testify and I think your justification
38:47
for why he didn't is not just sound but um fantastic but tell us that and then
38:53
tell us if you said 500 million is what they're asking per per plaintiff correct
38:58
so pretty much that trial went as we predicted that you would not find evidence of Alex Jones sending people to
39:05
stalk anybody you would not find any kind of they would not produce a single witness that connected Alex Jones to
39:11
anybody who harassed anybody at the families not one they've had years to develop it they couldn't produce one
39:16
single witness to support it that's been a big media lie from day one in fact I
39:22
didn't hear any witness testify that they connected them watching Alex Jones
39:27
say something and then thinking it was about them and them being upset or offended by it none of them testified they ever sent a timely retraction
39:34
correct uh uh motion or a request at all or correction or apology demand or
39:40
anything like that that I saw in the trial and and most of it it was people getting up talking about the horrible
39:46
tragedy of losing their child none of which has anything to do with Alex Jones and so the it's been a pure show trial
39:54
it's been a disgrace of a trial people have watched it thought it was even worse than I described it and
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anticipated it pre-previewed it being and so Alex Jones had already testified early on in the proceedings where the
40:06
plaintiff's lawyer went nuts and was screaming yelling you know it was it was a circus it was a circus uh where the
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where the ringleader is the judge uh and the and the lead clown is the plaintiff's lawyer and so Alex Jones was
40:18
going to testify on his own behalf as part of a defense but the judge made clear
40:23
that if he testified truthfully if he testified honestly he goes to jail for
40:31
as long as six months and so basically what happened is the judge was making clear to Norm patus uh Jones's lawyer
40:39
that he was basically being part put into a trap he was only going to be allowed to answer yes no or I don't know
40:46
and if the question didn't allow didn't didn't call for one of those three answers and he expounded it all
40:52
uh in a way that was truthful about a topic she said he can't talk about he goes to jail if he if uh he says yes no
41:00
or I don't know when that doesn't actually fit then they could charge him with perjury charges right so I mean no
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matter what he he was it was a pure let's put Alex Jones back on the trial and see if we can put him in jail for
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six months create more theater uh and punish him even further for a speech you'll remember the example you used
41:19
better than I can on uh your Barn's brief but you said like hypothetical example you've made 150 million dollars
41:25
off your false reporting on Sandy Hook do you feel bad about it like what was that how did you phrase a question yeah
41:31
well or just say you know the plaintiff's lawyer would ask questions I call them Senate questions because the Senate would always have like six cents
41:38
they always have six sub-component parts so there are questions you can't answer yes no or I don't know honestly or
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truthfully and so in the place lawyer did this throughout early on it's like well with all your coverage on Sandy
41:49
Hook you didn't didn't you make x amount of money over five years well the gross revenues might be that
41:55
amount but not the net revenue so there's that issue and the other is has nothing to do with Sandy Hook San Diego is hardly ever covered however the judge
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that specifically said you cannot tell the jury how little you covered Sandy Hook you cannot tell the jury that 99 of
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what infor is published and broadcast rebutted the denier movement about Sandy Hook acknowledge that Sandy Hook
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happened you cannot tell the jury how many times you apologize to the family your apology Stewart to her starting
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with Joe Rogan many years ago you can't tell them that you can't tell them that you're in bankruptcy you can't tell them
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uh a whole but you can't tell them that you didn't intend to harm anyone you can't tell them about other cases and
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contacts in which you were PR which you were right when you exposed uh conspiracies that were in existence uh
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so how does he answer that question if he says no plaintiff's lawyer says he
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committed perjury he denied his company made x amount of money over six years if he's says yes he's lying because it's
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not accurate because it has nothing to do with Sandy Hook if he tries to explain himself oh you you explained
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you're that that you talked about something you can't talk about contempt six years six months in jail and so the
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uh while he's going through this bankruptcy proceeding to keep everything alive at Infowars so it would it made
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notice what they wanted him to do is get up there and read the script we told you to read and if you don't read the script
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we told you to read you're going to jail period well that was no deal at all
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uh you're a mute just so nobody thinks you're exaggerating Robert the judge proudly
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loudly and on multiple occasions said I'll hold him in contempt right there on on the stand and contempt quasi-criminal
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it can be a monetary fine or imprisonment and it was it there was no hiding it she was going to do it she was
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gonna do it boy howdy but so so uh Paris after Jones was called in Chief says Okay I I renounce my right to
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to cross-examine we'll call him in our defense how does he make the announcement to the jury or how does he
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do it strategically so that the jury doesn't draw on negative inferences is there a way to do it there was no reason
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for the jury to uh care one way or the other so the uh in that sense because he had already testified but he just told
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the judge given what the what the judge put him in he you do what's called a proper you say here's what the testimony would have been if he was allowed to
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actually testify truthfully and defend himself and the main goal was how do I testify truthfully given where the
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judge's instructions it was it was clear testify truthfully go to jail first time
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that's ever happened in America but that's what happened in the Alex Jones trial and so the the judge just said hey
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the case is done and we'll go to closing arguments and jury instructions they are
44:41
allowing a massive uh punitive damage Risk by the way the amount of money they requested is not just punitive damages I
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mean mean that they're uh in fact I don't think any of it's punitive damages they want fi incompensatory damages 500
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million dollars for speech that they couldn't even identify concern them or that they ever
44:59
remember hearing that I heard from the witness stand so I mean maybe it was maybe it happened when I wasn't there
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but I wasn't watching it because I didn't watch all did not watch all the trial but I I saw no evidence of that I
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mean this is unheard of the average for people that are really have their reputations destroyed the average jury
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verdict for defamation America is thirty thousand dollars and that's when they're actually talked about in their
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reputation destroyed they were going 500 000 a piece eight billion eight billion
45:28
500 million Robert not 500 000. 500 million per person over eight billion
45:34
dollars it would be the largest Verdict by a quantity of over tenfold a
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hundredfold it would be a hundred times more than the biggest verdict in the history of America that's how in the
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history of the world that's how crazy this trial has become what a disgraced the rule of law it has become Robert I
45:54
mean I I was not not there we didn't see the jury but I mean what's their face
45:59
like I saw patis he did he did a great job in closing the Mad Maddie Maddie
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it's not that I don't like the you know that I'm unsympathetic to the plaintiffs their lawyer uh really rubs me the wrong
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way in demeanor in in everything his closing arguments were emotional Preposterous over the top but
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not emotional in a justifiable sense emotional as in exploitive Pat is on the
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other hand said look he was great says this is not a this is not a lottery this is not a pulling the arm let's just see
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how much we land on but do you have any gauge as to how the jury was responding in closing if someone comes up there and
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asks for 500 million dollars I say you you guys are a joke but what do you have
46:44
any indications that would be the reaction of the normal juror but this is Connecticut there's six jurors they have
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to be unanimous um they uh they did not come to I think
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they deliberated a whole day and came to no conclusion and they start back again on Tuesday uh but you know you have
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Connecticut uh you have it's a very liberal Democratic jury pool they've seen a complete show trial uh how much
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they understand that is a fully unknown so you know we'll find out you know typically in these kind of show trials
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the jury goes along with they play their part in the theater so uh it's it's
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pretty rare to for them to go against what they're kind of almost being forced to conclude
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um and adjudicate uh but all it's just an insane just just sort of insane request it makes plaintiff's lawyers
47:35
look like a disgrace like ambulance chasing bottom of the barrel uh all the
47:41
caricatures and stereotypes fit uh the way in which this plane is firm is going about it but they're very politically
47:47
connected they shut down Remington for 73 million dollars they help cover up the corruption of the school system
47:53
because they did not pursue those cases in a timely manner at all the actual party responsible that could be held
48:00
responsible that was still around other than the shooter himself uh it was the
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school system and the politicians but this politically connected firm didn't want to sue them the media didn't want
48:11
to talk about them and that helped facilitate frankly more school shootings down the road because people were
48:17
unaware of how bad some of our school safety protocols and procedures are which is now the grounds for the Uvalde
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suit that has been filed in Texas um maybe that never happens if the truth
48:29
would have come out so I I did about three press conferences there with Alex Jones in Connecticut
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um the local media was actually more respectful than the national media not a surprise there uh but you know it's a
48:40
it's a disgraceful show trial and there's still one more disgraceful show trial to happen in Texas yet so I mean
48:46
it's uh it's but the more outrage in the court of public opinion the better the chance that this show trial gets
48:53
overturned and we don't see its ugly face reappear in America two things actually but first one uh what's the
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next one in Texas he already had one trial in Texas yeah this would be his second trial in Texas involving uh
49:06
another another uh set of Sandy Hook planes same same uh default verdict
49:12
circumstances oh yeah same judge same judge okay well that's great um and I just want everyone out there to
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appreciate 500 million per plaintiff one of those plaintiffs was an FBI agent who
49:24
didn't have any children in Sandy Hook who was not physically injured just knows nobody who was physically injured
49:30
500 million 500 million 500 million all right Robert compensation
49:38
and by the way his testimony I did watch we watched it yep he didn't identify any statement he saw in live time from Alex
49:44
Jones about him at all ever worse worse than that in my humble opinion and I didn't even know this before watching
49:50
the evidence that plaintiffs deduced some of the statements and issues that he was complaining about actually arose
49:55
before Alex Jones even covered it at all correct from day one what he was
50:00
complaining about was coming from other people yes um okay the trial kept reaffirming they
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kept talking about now what Alex Jones said or did it was about what somebody else said or did that they never tied into Alex Jones ever and you know this
50:13
is this is ugly theater show trial disgrace to America whatever you think about Alex Jones what do you think about
50:18
Sandy Hook it goes beyond the first and second amendment implications this is about them trying to set the precedent
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just like PayPal set the precedent by going after Alex Jones for where they were going to ultimately try to go just
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like Twitter and Facebook and Instagram and YouTube uh showed us where they were gonna go you know it starts with Alex
50:37
Jones it finishes with the president of the United States continues to the nickeracatas of the world uh this is an
50:43
attempt to see if they can get away with show trials and it's happening at a time where we're seeing the Biden Administration show no restraint at all
50:51
um which you know the the next two cases we have uh the the Humboldt case which we'll get through in a little bit
50:58
County seizing property without justification of any kind under a complete scam in Humboldt County uh but
51:04
also relates to uh what I witnessed this week in the uh Brooke Jackson case well you know even before we get there just
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very quickly on the rayshard Brooks someone in the chat over at Rumble says and it's not a rumble rant I just I read
51:16
regular chat as well it says what's the rationale behind default verdicts because people are looking at Alex Jones
51:22
I made the analogy like Alex Jones is having less of a right to defend himself than Daryl Brooks not racial so I didn't
51:29
mean to be that was not a that was a innocent mistake Daryl Brooks who's defending himself and making a mockery
51:36
of the defense system but in allowing him to do so the system is retaining its
51:41
Integrity Alex Jones less of a right to defend himself than Daryl Brooks who ran over and killed killed six people ran
51:47
over many more uh civil versus criminal yes I appreciate that but Robert what's the rationale behind default verdict as
51:54
opposed to foreclosed from defending let the plaintiffs make their case in front of a jury nonetheless
51:59
so the right to trial by jury is what shapes all of this so there's a right under the Connecticut Texas Constitution
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there's also arguably a right there's a writer of the Federal Constitution for federal trials and typically it is
52:12
considered enforceable in fact we'll discuss it in the Humboldt property case it's one of the issues it's an
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enforceable due process and equal protection right under the 14th Amendment against States and so uh so default is not allowed in
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criminal cases in my view it should not be allowed in civil cases default is in
52:31
fact what should happen is they should have a trial in front of a jury and if the plaintiff or whichever party just doesn't show up then that jury can
52:38
adjudicate accordingly but what we're seeing in the Jones case it's always been a dangerous tool which is judges
52:44
try to find excuses to eviscerate your trial jury rights they do so on three grounds default judgments motions to
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dismiss and summary judgment proceedings it got so bad at summary judgment the U.S Supreme Court about two decades ago
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had to clean it up because federal courts were just unilaterally doing it sometimes they try to do it through jury
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instructions in criminal cases Court had the Supreme Court had to clear that up so but uh default judgment so my view is
53:11
defaults should never be allowed because it violates the right to trial by jury but to the the Court's current con I
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mean and here's the problem it's courts reviewing their own power so to do courts want to sit there and say golly
53:23
gee we really don't have that power they're like oh yeah I think we do so that that's that's the problem it's
53:30
where our tripartite system of government falls apart at times and and so the default is called the
53:36
death penalty sanction in in places like Texas that's what's called the death penalty the death penalty is supposed to
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be reserved for people who completely refuse to participate at any level and
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as everybody who watched the now the Connecticut case saw in fact I was talking to the jury the journalist
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outside was like tell me what piece of discovery that plaintiffs didn't get you've been watching the trial tell me they could not identify a single one why
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is it nobody no nobody on the plaintiff side could identify a single piece of evidence they did not get from but Robert their argument is going to be
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well we have it now but he didn't give it up when he had to so what I mean I mean default judgment is only death
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penalty sanction is only when you are denied your ability to prove your case at trial because someone did not
54:21
participate in Discovery and even then it's supposed to be limited to that issue and they didn't there's no
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connection between the issues she's talking about and the issue she issued a death penalty sanction on so it's just
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an eviscerate it's an attempt to use misused and abuse judicial power to
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circumvent your right to a trial by jury because they could not allow even in Liberal Connecticut they could not allow
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Alex Jones to be able to defend himself and speak truthfully to the jury because they knew it would expose that their
54:50
so-called case about fake news is a fake case built on big media lies about what really happened and just so everybody
54:57
really appreciates what you just said that even that on which he let's just agree that he did default on it profits
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uh Google analytics had nothing to do with the defamatory statements themselves and so incidental ancillary
55:10
and yet was it used as the as the codes for the nuclear option I mean again he
55:16
turned over more Discovery than any media defendant in history no but he didn't turn over one a challenge to find one case when I was
55:24
the journalist couldn't point out anything uh and I pointed out I mean some of them had been following in the
55:29
neighboring New York the cases against the New York Times brought by project Veritas and Sarah Palin I was like have
55:34
you ever heard of the New York Times turning over the kind of Discovery they're openly talking about in The Alex Jones trial that the plaintiff's half
55:40
yeah you know detailed financial information to the minute to the minute of when financial information of when
55:46
money was made to the minute and of course they couldn't connect Sandy Hook to that money they had the money to the
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minute they couldn't say okay here's when he talked about Sandy Hook let's look at the Baseline of what his normal revenue is did it go up it didn't that's
56:00
why they didn't talk about it though they had that information so they knew their whole case was built on a big fat
56:06
fraud um that was blaming Alex Jones for things he was not responsible for that
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he was not the person who did that he didn't make the money they claimed he did that he almost never talked about it et cetera they couldn't allow the people
56:18
to know the truth that's why they defaulted him and it's in it as even the Hartford current acknowledged it's an ex
56:25
quote the I think use words like extreme highly unusual et cetera this is liberal
56:30
Alex Jones hating media sources that love the Sandy Hook trials admitting
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well you know what we've never really seen this before and what we saw at trial was further evidence that it was
56:41
built on a big lie
there doesn't seem to be anything here