This week I’ve been catching bits and pieces of the trial of the morally bankrupt, unscrupulous Alex Jones. It is hard to imagine the kind of coldhearted calculation required to do what he did – to heap pain and abuse onto people who have already suffered the worst imaginable tragedy, the loss of a young child to senseless violence. And yet, he did this. For what? To protect a nation’s ability to freely access weapons of war. And when confronted, Jones lied. He lies still. But his lies seem to be catching up to him. It will be little solace to his victims, but perhaps the rest of us can feel some sense of justice watching Jones fall.
Searching for answers
Searching for answers
Searching for answers
This week I’ve been catching bits and pieces of the trial of the morally bankrupt, unscrupulous Alex Jones. It is hard to imagine the kind of coldhearted calculation required to do what he did – to heap pain and abuse onto people who have already suffered the worst imaginable tragedy, the loss of a young child to senseless violence. And yet, he did this. For what? To protect a nation’s ability to freely access weapons of war. And when confronted, Jones lied. He lies still. But his lies seem to be catching up to him. It will be little solace to his victims, but perhaps the rest of us can feel some sense of justice watching Jones fall.