At Long Last, InfoWars Is Ours

We Own InfoWars, says The Onion — Commenters: Ask the judge

TLDR: The Onion claims it will run InfoWars, but commenters say the plan isn’t final and needs a judge’s OK. Reactions split between memes about indistinguishable satire and legal sticklers reminding everyone it’s just a bold bit until the court stamps it.

The Onion just dropped a victory-lap essay claiming “At Long Last, InfoWars Is Ours,” complete with a cartoon-villain vision of an internet arena stuffed with ads, scams, and life coaches demanding $800. Cue the comment section going full WWE. One camp is cackling at the absurdist flex; the other is waving court docs like penalty flags. Bigyabai cracked that in a world with betting site Polymarket, this reads less like parody and more like Monday. Others immediately hit the brakes, pointing to a New York Times report saying any deal still needs a judge’s blessing and involves licensing the site from a court-appointed manager — not a done-and-dusted buyout.

Meanwhile, rubberneckers actually visited InfoWars.com and shrugged: “Doesn’t look Onion-run yet?” Another joker insisted the satire handoff might be invisible because “everything already looks fake.” The thread split into two deliciously chaotic storylines: fans cheering a potential culture-judo where America’s biggest parody brand turns a conspiracy hub into an ad-soaked funhouse; and process purists muttering “not until the gavel drops.” Sprinkle in memes like “Spot the Difference: InfoWars vs. The Onion Edition” and you’ve got peak internet energy. Bottom line: the bit is hilarious, the paperwork is serious, and until a judge signs, it’s all punchlines and preorders.

Key Points

  • The article is written by Bryce P. Tetraeder, CEO of Global Tetrahedron.
  • It claims Global Tetrahedron has completed a plan to control InfoWars.com.
  • The author says the plan evolved over the last year and a half.
  • The envisioned InfoWars is described as an ad- and scam-saturated platform promoting misinformation.
  • The piece uses hyperbolic, satirical imagery to depict planned content and monetization.

Hottest takes

“we’d have called this satire” — bigyabai
“still not theirs until a judge signs off” — pogue
“everything on that site looks so fake it isn’t believable” — jmward01
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