Jones was ordered to sell off his notorious conspiracy theory platform InfoWars, along with its parent company Free Speech Systems, to help pay off the nearly $1.5 billion he owes in damages to families of victims of the 2012 Sandy Hook school shooting.

Infowars went on auction as part of a personal bankruptcy plan to pay the Sandy Hook families he defamed. The bidders of the auction will not be identified.

Bidders interested in acquiring the media company founded by conspiracy theorist Alex Jones will battle it out at a bankruptcy auction Wednesday, potentially silencing his Infowars broadcasting platform for good.

Infowars could soon end as Jones sells off assets to pay over $1 billion to families of victims of the Sandy Hook school shooting.

Alex Jones' Infowars will go up for auction on Wednesday to help pay the $1.5 billion in damages owed to Sandy Hook families.

Conspiracy theory purveyor Infowars and most of its assets are set to go on the auction block Wednesday, with Alex Jones waiting to see if he will be allowed to stay or if he will get kicked off its online platforms.

A closed auction for conspiracy theorist Alex Jones' media company assets is underway Wednesday. Money from the sale of Jones' Infowars will go toward paying the families of Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting victims who won a defamation case against Jones after he spread conspiracy theories and misinformation that the shooting was a hoax.