As the FBI investigates Alex Jones’ role in the January 6, 2021 Insurrection, we, the undersigned, urgently request that the FBI and DOJ also investigate the suspect special accommodations/selective enforcement/special protections and enablement of Alex Jones by Travis County Texas’ law enforcement, Judiciary and Officers of the Travis County Court.

These special protections & selective enforcement allowed Alex Jones’ credibility to remain unquestioned and hid concerning factors and hypocrisies from his audience:  Hiding concerning truths about Alex Jones' behavior by dismissing a criminal charge without trial and by sealing court hearings (in violation of the US and Texas Constitution) presented Alex Jones in a false positive light .

Had the public had the access the Constitution guarantees to the truth about Alex Jones, and/or had Alex Jones criminally tried and charged, he might have been less able or unavailable to fundraise for the event that incited insurrection and/or had less ability to exert deceitful, dangerous influence on those indicted for their participation in the violent and deadly January 6, 2021 insurrection attack on the US Capitol.

We, the undersigned,  respectfully request that the FBI investigate Travis County Texas’ law enforcement’s and the Travis County judiciary’s biased and selective, extra-legal and/or non-standard acts that enabled Alex Jones to endanger America, Texans, and Alex Jones’ minor children, who remain endangered.

BACKGROUND OF MULTIPLE INSTANCES OF TRAVIS COUNTY, TEXAS' LAW ENFORCEMENT AND JUDICIARY'S SPECIAL PROTECTIONS/SELECTIVE ENFORCEMENT OF ALEX JONES:

On March 10, 2020 Alex Jones was arrested for Driving Under the Influence after his wife, Erika Jones, reported that there had been physical domestic violence in their home and that Alex Jones was drinking and driving.

According to the Austin-American Statesman:

“When he was pulled over, Alex Jones failed three field sobriety tests, according to the arrest affidavit— “horizontal gaze, walk and turn, and one leg stand — and had problems completing all of them…

Jones, according to his arrest affidavit, smelled strongly of alcohol when a Travis County sheriff’s deputy pulled over his Dodge Charger for going 5 mph above the speed limit on Barton Creek Boulevard, near Jones’ home in West Austin…

The deputy was responding to a call from Jones’ wife (Erika Jones), who reported they were in an argument that had been a physical fight earlier in the day, the affidavit says. She said Jones left the residence in a black Dodge Charger and that he was possibly drinking, the affidavit says.[1]

When drivers are pulled over under suspicion of DUI in Travis County, TX, the standard practice of the Travis County Sheriff’s Department is to give the suspect a blood or breathalyzer test[2].

Alex Jones was not given a breath or blood test until three hours after he failed the field sobriety test. 

When he was tested, Alex Jones’ blood alcohol test returned a result of .079 blood alcohol concentration, or just .01 below the legal limit below the legal limit.

Is seems that it can be mathematically supposed that if Alex Jones’ BAC had been tested at the time of his arrest, his BAC would have been at least around 0.123 or .067 above the legal limit of .08 BAC in Texas (and almost twice the legal limit.) [3]

Drunk driving endangers the public’s safety.

Travis County Sheriff’s Dept either delayed Alex Jones’ breathalyzer test for three hours, or Alex Jones refused BAC testing until he knew his BAC would be lower.  

If Alex Jones refused the test, that should have raised additional concerns due to his BAC when he was tested, three hours later being barely below the limit, and as Alex Jones failed three field sobriety tests.

Alex Jones’s BAC was likely at least .067 above the legal BAC limit at the time of his arrest. He was only tested after given three hours to metabolize the alcohol in his system.

The delayed testing was not coincidentally but either was delayed by the Travis County Sheriff’s department or Alex Jones’ refusal.

Notwithstanding this fact, Alex Jones’ criminal charge was dismissed without a hearing.  It is not clear whether or not any discovery was conducted.

Alex Jones was charged with a crime, and his charge was dismissed without trial.

This would not have happened had Alex Jones had been black, poor, or less known for his raging public presence, which has inspired gun men and caused the Sandy Hook parents to be harassed for years.

Nor would Alex Jones’ breathalyzer test have been delayed for three hours, rather than taken on-the-spot, so his BAC would be lowered.

Nor would Alex Jones’ DUI charge have been dismissed without a trial.

Alex Jones was represented by Criminal Defense attorney, David Minton, while charged with DUI.

Mr. Minton has also represented Alex Jones for over seven years in family litigation, including to assist him to repeatedly file malicious and baseless actions against Kelly Morales while Alex Jones has evidently endangered the children.

While litigating against Kelly Morales, Alex Jones has tested to have indicators of binge drinking/alcohol abuse disorder, and Alex Jones has been publicly intoxicated on numerous occasions during the litigation he has filed, over years of time.

While he has been publicly intoxicated, Alex Jones has engaged in disturbing, enraged behaviors, has talked about violence, and has accosted people in public.

As it is law enforcement’s duty to uphold the law without bias or special consideration, it is the mandate of the Court to protect children's health, safety, and welfare, without bias or special consideration, for the Children’s Best Interests.

Alcohol abuse disorder has devastating effects on children. During the litigation Alex Jones has filed, he has provided alcohol to Kelly Morales’ minor child, whose exposure to drugs and alcohol in Alex Jones’ home or while in his possession and/or by modeling off his behaviors has been significant to the point of necessitating intervention for addiction, which Alex Jones is currently blocking and denying the child.

In addition to Alex Jones’ alcoholic abuse concerns, his wife, Erika Jones is currently charged with DUI fir a BAC over .15. She has been previously convicted of a separate DUI.

Says Andrew Deegan, Fort Worth, Tx Criminal Defense Attorney:

“When convicted of a High BAC, .15 or more, you are facing serious sentencing. This conviction will result in jail time, probation, community service, expensive fines, loss of your driver’s license, possible expensive license surcharge fees, and higher insurance premiums for your auto coverage. If convicted, it will also impact your future employment and educational opportunities.[4]”

The American Bar Association states:

“According to additional research from the National Institutes for Health, a child who consistently experiences an environment in which a primary caretaker is unresponsive to their basic needs has a higher risk of developing an insecure attachment that may lead to depression, anxiety, and an overall failure to thrive. As a result, “attachment disorders” are common among children that share households with those struggling with alcohol abuse. [5]

The National Institutes for Health States:

“The studies of families with (Substance Abuse Disorders, or SUDs) reveal patterns that significantly influence child development and the likelihood that a child will struggle with emotional, behavioral, or substance use problems…The negative impacts of parental SUDs on the family include disruption of attachment, rituals, roles, routines, communication, social life, and finances. Families in which there is a parental SUD are characterized by an environment of secrecy, loss, conflict, violence or abuse, emotional chaos, role reversal, and fear.[6]

The Travis County District Attorney’s Office allowed Alex Jones to shirk a criminal DUI charge without trial, which has had material effect on his children and the public at large. 

Attorney David Minton and his co-counsel, Randall Wilhite, have made millions of dollars representing Alex Jones, assisting AlexJones to file vexatiously and fraudulently, to be non-compliant with Court Orders and Injunctions and to proffer false testimony about his alcohol and drug use.

Alex Jones orchestrated non-compliant drug and alcohol testing as recently as December 2020, when he was ordered to submit to testing after smoking marijuana and drinking heavily with podcaster Joe Rogan on Infowars.com.

When, on December 13, 2020, his ex-wife, Kelly Morales filed an Emergency Temporary Restraining Order to protect their children from this additional instance of Alex Jones’ course of conduct of public intoxication, Alex Jones’ attorneys argued that he “hadn’t inhaled” and Alex Jones denied being drunk.

Alex Jones denied being drunk and high although he had engaged in hours of drug and alcohol abuse and promotion of substance abuse with Joe Rogan, was visibly drinking and smoking pot, and was slurring his words and exhibiting intoxicated/high behaviors during the broadcast

From late August to December 2020, Alex Jones was publicly intoxicated and/or drinking on four separate broadcasts and while trespassing on Austin City property in violation of the Covid-19 orders. While trespassing, Alex Jones accosted Austin City employees.

Despite Texas Supreme Court Standing Orders requiring that all virtual Court Hearings be open to the public in accordance with the First Amendment, the Court sealed the December hearing on Kelly Morales’ Motion for Emergency Temporary Restraining Order. 

In violation of Standing Orders and the First Amendment and Texas State Constitution’s presumption of Openness, or that Court Hearings should be open to the public for the public’s safety, the Court in D-1-FM-15-0059030 has sealed multiple hearings, including a hearing after the January 6th Insurrection, without proper legal vehicle or authority.

It is feasible that hiding Alex Jones’ acts of public intoxication and non-actions taken by the Court in improperly sealed and secretive hearings hid aspects of his character and behaviors that would have reduced his credibility and impact in raising money for his broadcast and the infamous Stop the Steal rally that culminated in insurrection.

When Kelly Morales filed her December 2020 Emergency Motion for the children’s protection, the Court had already Ordered Alex Jones could not drink while in possession of the minor children. At the time of Alex Jones and Joe Rogan’s intoxicated/high broadcast one of Morales’/Jones’ minor children was in Alex Jones’ possession.

Despite this, the Court did not render a Restraining Order or any injunctions at the sealed December 2020 Emergency Hearing and only ordered that Alex Jones was ordered to submit to a drug and alcohol test at an Austin drug-testing laboratory within 24 hours.  

(Kelly Morales had requested Alex Jones have no contact with the children pending the alcohol and drug testing results and that Alex Jones undergo a substance abuse and psychological evaluation, for the children’s best interests.)

Instead of undergoing testing as ordered, in a lab, with standard parameters, Alex Jones was tested without any supervision in his office by a personal acquaintance.

The testing he submitted to was non-compliant with the Court Orders and non-traditional, and constitutes inadmissible evidence and evidence obtained to create a false material fact.

Historically, Alex Jones has avoided charges for DUI because Travis County Texas Law Enforcement has special rules for Alex Jones:

In 2016, Alex Jones was pulled over on a no-refusal weekend on suspicion of Driving While Intoxicated.

Kelly Morales (then Jones) was in possession of admissible evidence that proved that Alex Jones had consumed three double vodka drinks during a period of around 1.5 hours, or the duration of a movie at the Alamo Draft House.

When the officer pulled Alex Jones over on suspicion of DUI, he did not act in accordance with the law:  he did not require him to take a breathalyzer test, although it was a no-refusal weekend, but chatted with Alex Jones, shook his hand and sent him on his way.

Alex Jones has sued Kelly Morales for years for child custody. During the entirety of this case, he has testified falsely, as have his experts and witnesses, who have admitted cohesive perjury and false reporting.

Kelly Morales prevailed in a jury trial in 2017, but Alex Jones was allowed to sue her less than five months after orders’ entry.

Alex Jones’ evident ongoing course of conduct of substance and alcohol abuse endangers the children, and the litigation has been used by Alex’s attorneys to make millions of dollars.

Alex Jones needed an intervention, but he got a full pass to continue to abuse alcohol and to drive while intoxicated and to be publicly intoxicated.

These truths could have materially impacted his ability to fund raise for instigatory events, such as the rental of the ellipse and speaking platform from which the January 6, 2020 insurrection was incited.

A man who will drink and drive is a public menace.  A man who will drink and drive and who suffers from untreated alcohol abuse disorder is a menace to himself and to vulnerable children.

CALLS FOR REVOLUTION, 1776 AND THINLY VEILED (IF VEILED AT ALL) THREATS TO PRESIDENT BIDEN ENDANGER AMERICA.

Alex Jones and his counsel’s serious and questionable actions have allowed him to lead mass rallies and to present himself as “exonerated,” which had material impact on the solidification of false personal goodwill that his viewers and listeners believed.

Travis County Texas law enforcement and the Travis County judiciary cannot be biased or selectively enforce the law that assures the public’s safety.

We, the undersigned, hereby respectfully request that the FBI investigate Travis County Texas’ law enforcement’s and the Travis County judiciary’s biased and selective, extra-legal and/or non-standard acts that enabled Alex Jones to endanger and to continue to endanger America, Texans, and Kelly Morales’ & Alex Jones’ minor children.  

[1] Hall, K. (2020, September 28). Prosecutors reject drunken driving charges against conspiracy theorist Alex Jones. Retrieved February 21, 2021, from https://www.statesman.com/story/news/local/2020/09/28/prosecutors-reject-drunken-driving-charges-against-conspiracy-theorist-alex-jones/42700447/
[2] Perri, C. (2020, December 01). Know your rights when pulled over for a DWI in Austin, Texas: Chris Perri law. Retrieved February 21, 2021, from https://www.chrisperrilaw.com/more-practice-posts/2020/3/6/know-your-rights-when-pulled-over-for-a-dwi-in-austin
[3] Alcohol metabolism. (n.d.). Retrieved February 21, 2021, from https://www.bgsu.edu/recwell/wellness-connection/alcohol-education/alcohol-metabolism.html#:~:text=Alcohol%20leaves%20the%20body%20at,one%20standard%20drink%20per%20hour (According to Bowling Green State University, “Alcohol leaves the body at an average rate of 0.015 g/100mL/hour, which is the same as reducing your BAC level by 0.015 per hour. For men, this is usually a rate of about one standard drink per hour.”) 
[4] DWI with blood alcohol CONCENTRATION (BAC) at or Over .15. (n.d.). Retrieved February 21, 2021, from https://www.andrewdeegandwi.com/dwi-defense/dwi/dwi-with-blood-alcohol-concentration-bac-at-or-over-15
[5] A. (n.d.). The prevalence of alcohol in custody cases: How family law professionals can benefit from implementing a remote monitoring system. Retrieved February 21, 2021, from https://www.americanbar.org/groups/family_law/publications/newsletter/remote_monitoring/
[6] Lander, L., Howsare, J., & Byrne, M. (2013). The Impact of Substance Use Disorders on Families and ChildrenLaura Lander, Janie Howsare, and Marilyn Byrne. Social Work Public Health, 28(0): 194–205. doi:10.1080/19371918.2013.759005