Alexander Emerick Jones is an American conservative and radio show host.He is the host of The Alex Jones Show, which is broadcast by the Genesis Communications Network across the country and online, from Austin, Texas.
Along with his other websites NewsWars and PrisonPlanet, Jones’ website InfoWars promotes hoaxes and false information. By giving Unite the Right participant and white supremacist Nick Fuentes a platform on his website Banned.Video, Jones has given white supremacists a voice and support, acting as a “entry point” to their philosophy.
Alex Jones Biography
| Real Name | Alex Jones |
| Birth Date ( Birthday) | 11 February 1974 |
| Age as (2022) | 48 years |
| Place of Birth | Dallas, Texas, United States |
| Nationality | American |
| Ethnicity | Not Known |
| Profession | American conservative, alt-right, and far-right radio show host |
| Religion | Not Known |
| Education | Graduation |
| School/College Name | Austin Community College |
| Last Update | 2023 |
Alex Jones Early Life and Education
Jones was born on February 11, 1974, in Dallas, Texas, and grew up in the Rockwall neighbourhood. He claims to be of Irish, German, Welsh, English, and Comanche ancestry. Jones’ family relocated to Austin during his sophomore year of high school. He graduated in 1993 from Anderson High School, where he played football.
Jones attended Austin Community College for a short time after graduating before dropping out. He read None Dare Call It Conspiracy, a book by John Birch Society conspiracy theorist Gary Allen as a teenager, in which he claimed that global bankers controlled American politics rather than elected officials. It had a profound impact on him, and Jones referred to Allen’s work as “the easiest-to-read primer on The New World Order.”
Alex Jones Family Tree : Parents & Family
Alex Jones Parents Name is David Jones ( Father ) and Carol Jones ( Mother ). His father was a dentistand his mother was a homemaker. He is very Close to his Parents .There is no any information regarding his Siblings. He spent his early life in Rockwall, a suburb of Dallas, and later lived in Austin, Texas
| Father Name | David Jones |
| Mother Name | Carol Jones |
| Sibling Name | Not Known |
| Marital Status | Married |
| Spouse / Partner | Erika Wulff Jones (m. 2017) Kelly Rebecca Nichols (m. 2007–2015) |
| Children | Four |
Alex Jones Wife, Children
Alex Jones Firstly married with wife Kelly Rebecca Nichols (m. 2007–2015) and they have three Children.The couple divorced in March 2015.Jones married Erika Wulff Jones in 2017. They have one child.
Alex Jones Net Worth
Alex Jones has an estimated Net Worth of $40 Million .Jones claimed his net worth was no more than $5 million during his defamation trial in August 2022. During the same trial, a financial forensic expert estimated Jones and his companies’ worth to be between $135 and $270 million. During the trial, it was revealed that Jones’ primary company, Infowars, averaged $53.2 million in gross revenue between 2015 and 2022. More information about Alex Jones’ income and wealth will be provided shortly.
Alex Jones Net Worth 2023
Alex Jones has an estimated Net Worth of $40 Million in 2022 . As per Celebriy Net Worth Over his career operating Infowars, Jones has undoubtedly earned tens of millions of dollars, perhaps as much as $100 million. Infowars is operated through an LLC called Free Speech Systems.
According to Free Speech System’s July 2022 bankruptcy filing, Jones’ holding company paid $62 million in “member draws” in 2021 and 2022. The same filing also claimed that Alex Jones is the only member of the LLC. In other words, one could presume that those $62 million worth of draws went to Jones personally. He would likely have to set aside roughly half for taxes, leaving him with around $30 million in net income.
Alex Jones Professional Career
He began his career in Austin working on a live call-in public access TV show before transitioning to radio in 1996, hosting “The Final Edition” on KJFK. While running for Congress, Ron Paul was a frequent guest on his show. In 1999, he tied with Shannon Burke for the title of “Best Austin Talk Show Host” as voted on by Austin Chronicle readers. Later that year, he was fired from KJFK for refusing to broaden his topics and making it difficult for the station to sell advertisements. Jones then began broadcasting his show from his home via the internet.
Jones ran for State Representative in Texas House District 48 as a Republican in 2000. He claimed he was running to “be a watchdog from the inside,” but he dropped out after a few weeks. Jones’ radio show was syndicated on approximately 100 stations in 2001.
Jones began to spread a conspiracy theory after the 9/11 attacks, claiming that the Bush administration was behind the attack and that it was an inside job. Several stations then dropped him as the face of the 9/11 “truther” movement. The Genesis Communications Network syndicates “The Alex Jones Show” to over 100 AM and FM stations across the United States. In 2010, it had approximately 2 million weekly listeners.
Alex produced his first documentary film, “America: Destroyed by Design,” in 1998 and has since released approximately 20 additional documentaries. He has also published two books, “9-11: Descent Into Tyranny” in 2002 and “The Answer to 1984 Is 1776” in 2008. Jones is the publisher and director of the InfoWars website, which receives approximately 10 million visitors per month. The website has been labelled as fake news and has been accused of spreading harmful conspiracy theories. The site reportedly generated more than $20 million in revenue per year at its peak.
According to the German magazine Der Spiegel, two-thirds of Jones’ income comes from sales of his own products, which are marketed through the InfoWars website and advertising spots on his show. Supplements, toothpaste, bulletproof vests, and other items are among them. In a 2017 episode of “Last Week Tonight,” John Oliver stated that Jones spends nearly a quarter of his on-air time promoting products sold on his website, many of which purport to be solutions to medical and economic problems attributed to the conspiracy theories he promotes on his show.
His antics continued during the COVID-19 pandemic, and he was issued a cease and desist order by the Attorney General of New York on March 12, 2020, after claiming without evidence that the products he sold were an effective COVID-19 treatment. In April 2020, the FDA intervened, and Jones was warned that the government could seize and fine him if he continued to sell the products.
