[1][2] Born in 1949, he was found in a cellar in Golders Green, London with his sister Kathleen.
He left England as a young man and settled in Guernsey in 1970, worked in the heavy plant industry, and was one of the island's government ministers.
He was a member of the External Relations Group, supported island-wide voting, parish schools, tougher sentencing for criminal damage, tidal power, and the continuation of the social housebuilding programme.
He has written several articles on the failings of the European Union, and on the breakdown of the family unit, feral youngsters and the lack of parental control or accountability for the actions of their children.
It was announced in a statement released by policy and resources on 5 July 2016 that Jones had died from cancer.