Onision served the wrong Chris HansenAt his Jan. 24 court date, there was an immediate problem with Hansen’s appearance, according to from Hansen’s lawyer Mike Morse. Onision hadn’t served the right at all.“You must have proper service of process,” Morse said in a videoabout the case. “And in this case, James Jackson served the wrong Chris Hansenin Connecticut.”The Hansen who was served wrote a response to the judge,which read in part, “I have nothing to do with this very public case and do notknow the petitioner or the intended respondentI am not Chris Hansen from ToCatch a Predator.

Onision (real name Gregory Daniel Jackson) is an American YouTuber, and a 'controversial' internet personality; the self proclaimed 'most honest YouTuber'. He joined Youtube on January 29, 2006 and has 2,061,256 subscribers. 614298 likes 294 talking about this. I am Onision. Come say hi at OnisionFans.com Onision - UhOhBro.

Given that I’m not the intended recipient of thiscomplaint, there shouldn’t be a case against me.”As such, Hansen didn’t have to appear in court, as he was never properly served. The YouTuber dismissed his own complaint against both Hansen and RepzionWhile Hansen wasn’t officially served, YouTuber Repzion was, leading fans to flock to the courtroom to pack the seats. Still, though, for an order of protection against the YouTube commentator, saying his attorney had advised otherwise.“When the police officer gave me advice, he suggested I take the avenue of petitioning for an anti-harassment order,” Onision told the judge. “I followed his advice, and when I consulted legal feedbackthey indicated that there are different options that would be more effective. And so I decided it would be best if I withdrew from this and moved forward with other avenues.”“I’m interpreting your statement here to mean that you’reasking for a dismissal?” the judge asked.“I am, Your Honor,” Onision responded.The court date might be over, but the battle between Onision and other likely isn’t. While Onision and Kai haven’t taken any further legal action yet, they’ve promised to do so on social media.

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(“us” or “we”), a corporationincorporated under the laws of Canada, having its head office at 7405 Transcanada Highway,Suite 100, Saint Laurent, Quebec H4T 1Z2. Personal Data CollectedWhen you visit our Website, we collect certain information related to your device, such as yourIP address, what pages you visit on our Website, whether you were referred to by anotherwebsite, and at what time you accessed our Website.We do not collect any other type of personal data. If you are accessing our website through asocial media account, please refer to the social media provider’s privacy policy for informationregarding their data collection. Log FilesLike most standard Web site servers, we use log files. This includes internet protocol (IP)addresses, browser type, internet service provider (ISP), referring/exit pages, platform type,date/timestamp, and number of clicks to analyze trends, administer the site, track user’smovement in the aggregate, and gather broad demographic information for aggregate use. “There’s a person who's been stalking me online, and they just showed up to my house.' Gregory Jackson, better known by his YouTube alias of Onision, when independent investigative journalist Chris Hansen arrived at his Washington State home.“This person’s, like, trying to aggressively pursue me in a really hateful way.

I’ve already talked to a lawyer about slander and stuff. This guy is really, really hateful towards me.” Hansen would later rebuke Jackson’s claims on his. But to understand exactly how things escalated like this, we’ll first have to recount more than a decade of ugly internet history. In 2009, Jackson uploaded what would become his most-viewed video of all time.

“The Banana Song (I’m A Banana)” attained viral notoriety and garnered over 78 million views, a near-unprecedented number for the time. Though it passed muster over a decade ago, Onision would fail to adapt to newer Internet trends, instead sticking to an increasingly tired and amateurish routine that would feel borderline anachronistic as time went on. Eventually, a large majority of his viewership would outgrow his rigidly simplistic content, and Jackson would find himself struggling to stay relevant as the digital limelight faded. A few years and several controversial relationships later, Onision would meet and marry a woman known to the Internet as Laineybot. The pair would have two children together, and Laineybot would come forward as agender and begin going by the name Kai.

The two would later take in a fifteen-year-old girl named Sarah, and both Greg and Kai would be accused of grooming her for sex. At the same time, the couple would face similar controversy due to their equally-questionable relationship with an eighteen-year-old Instagram model named Billie Webb. Amid questions of polyamory and predation, Onision’s status as a respected member of the early YouTube community began to crumble.

RELATED:Then, in late 2019, television personality Chris Hansen, best known for his early-2000s work on MSNBC’s To Catch A Predator, would take an interest in the case, hosting some of Onision’s accusers and former associates on his YouTube channel Have A Seat With Chris Hansen. Hansen spent months publicly investigating Jackson, and it all culminated in his. Hansen arrived with his team, who remained on the road as he knocked on Jackson’s door, in an attempt to hear Onision’s side of the story. Rather than facing Chris, however, Onision immediately contacted the authorities. A few days later, Jackson would file lawsuits against Hansen and YouTuber Repzion, who also covered the story. At the moment, the exact details of Jackson’s filings against Hansen aren’t known, and we likely won’t know if this was a direct retaliation for Hansen’s visit for some time.Yet, as if things couldn’t get worse for the defamed YouTuber, reports have recently surfaced that one of Jackson’s young children fell from a second-story window in September of 2019 and sustained a head injury. The child was eventually taken to the hospital, but rumors of neglect and child endangerment have been making the rounds across the web.

Chris Hansen’s investigative team broke the story via a YouTube video on Hansen’s channel titled “,” citing a months-old police report detailing the incident. Onision hasn’t said much about these controversies on his official channels.

Simcity societies reviews. However, once things started heating up, he made a long series of strange videos in which he pretended to cry and claimed that he needed to retire from YouTube. Then, over the past week, he uploaded three videos to his OnisionSpeaks channel titled “Hi,” “Hi Again,” and “Deleted” in which he makes frail attempts to apologize and defer the attention toward other matters.Despite the legal action taken against him, Chris Hansen isn’t likely to give up on Onision’s case.

This issue may develop into a months-long legal battle, but, with most of his supporters abandoning him and the evidence against him nearly overwhelming, it doesn’t seem like Gregory Jackson will be reviving his YouTube career anytime soon.