Alex Jones, the far-right conspiracy theorist and host of InfoWars, suffered a major setback Tuesday when the Supreme Court rejected his appeal of a $1.4 billion defamation judgment over his false claims about the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting.

Jones has promoted theories that the 2012 school shooting was a hoax involving crisis actors. These claims, which he repeated extensively on his shows, led to a lawsuit being filed against him by families of the victims and first responders, who said they’ve faced threats and harassment due to Jones’ claims.

President Donald Trump's second-in-command at the Justice Department, Todd Blanche, had to intervene behind the scenes to stop one of Trump's most zealous attack dogs from seeking revenge on behalf of far-right InfoWars webcaster and conspiracy theorist king Alex Jones, according to a new report by The New York Times.

The controversy stemmed from Ed Martin, Trump's former acting U.S. attorney in charge of Washington, D.C., who was moved aside into a different job at the Justice Department after his partisan antics turned a number of Senate Republicans off from confirming him for the role permanently.

Conspiracy theorist Alex Jones said he was conducting a "social experiment" by sporting a mustache in the style of Adolf Hitler — and claimed that it made him more attractive to women.

Jones opened his Thursday broadcast by playing clips of the German dictator before revealing his new mustache.

A lawyer representing a former FBI agent who was recently targeted for investigation by President Donald Trump's Department of Justice bashed the Trump administration during an interview on CNN on Wednesday night.

Chris Mattei represents former FBI agent Bill Aldenberg, who was one of the first responders to the Sandy Hook shooting in 2012. Aldenberg had testified against prominent conspiracy theorist Alex Jones in his defamation case, which resulted in Jones being forced to sell his InfoWars outlet.

The Department of Justice retracted a letter that suggested an FBI agent who worked on the Sandy Hook school shooting case was being investigated as retribution for lawsuits against conspiracy theorist Alex Jones.

The letter from Ed Martin, director of the DOJ's Weaponization Working Group, implied that FBI agent William Aldenberg was being scrutinized because the families of Sandy Hook victims sued Jones. Aldenberg was a plaintiff in that lawsuit.